6 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/975c28bd042c1d531b768e790655dae5.pdf e6317ee392ce23e355f9b7edbb5cb130 PDF Text Text Kad Wednesday, January 4, 1967 iS¢ ee oe he DG ie | — « ge EN obi gg _ 2 es f ee Dict oe WO Oe ay * es ey a . ale _ PO Hee. os Ae ‘ Pig # es ey OE 2 ie Me oe o - te : Ale — Ce si ccimcgucig ee ae AR” . ee semis ae oe as ee �IS GETTING WHAT YOU PAY FOR AND GETTING IT CONVENIENTLY, EXPERTLY AND FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER. RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highland Hwy. Park GRANT DEAN BUICK & Clavey Rd. 831-4000 ‘67 T.BIRD LANDAU Vinyl Top & Interior, Air-Conditioned — 6 way power seat. White Walls — Radio — Heater. Steering Wheel that tilts. UNDER 5000 BUICK'S ‘66 First St. Park 500 432-4800 OPEL $4395 Highland ‘65 KADETT is still TOPS for VALUE in 1967 MILES. A BARGAIN AT _ 1732 Highland SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Color: Light Turquoise IMPALA — V-8 — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Radio — White — Heater. $4 9 9 5 Color: SPORT Silver with Walls SUPER COUPE Black Vinyl AIR-CONDITIONED — Auto. er Steering — Heater — Tinted Roof. V-8— Trans. — Pow- *1895 $3495 1766 First St. Highland Park 432-2500 COUPE ‘65 CHEVELLE $5900. Vinyl top. The Steering wheel. Vacuoption acc. that OLDS car. LOW PRICED AT ONLY Ave. 432-4000 SPORT OLDSMOBILE 98 LUXURY SEDAN List price when new latest in AM-FM. Tilt um door locks. Every has to offer is on this Park Park HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH Glass. ‘65 VOLKSWAGEN — ‘65 Vinyl OLDS top — seats & brakes. condition. YOU MUST SEE THIS AT 98 LUXURY Power Windows, One owner ONLY 2-DOOR SEDAN Steering — Color: — Immaculate 52595 ‘64 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE AUTO. TRANS. CONSOLE Power Steering - Brakes. — Heater. di o One car owner from White the General Motors’ Lowest-priced car. This OPEL IS BUILT FOR SPORT. Standard equipment includes: BUCKET Walls — Ra- North Shore. FOUR-SPEED ONLY 41595 ‘62 OLDS CUTLASS CONV. FIRE ENGINE RED Auto. Trans. White Walls — Radio — Heater. PRICED LOW AT Power Steering — Brakes— SEATS STICK SHIFT The instruments are sporty too. Most economical to operate. ALL FOR ONLY $1795 plus Freight & ILL. Tax Additional °995 open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SEDAN Black — Heater— Radio. ONLY 41295 ‘64 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Color: FAWN — V-8 — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Radio — AIR-CONDITIONED — Heater. $4 595 "63 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR STATION Color: Silver Blue — Auto. Heater— Power 9-PASS. WAGON Trans. — Radio — Steering. 51195 Color: Silver Blue — Auto. ONLY $7 09 COME TO GAS LITE CORNER FOR YOUR 1967 BARRACUDAS 2 dr. H.T.'s-6's-8's, fast backs, convertibles, some with air cond. "Best car out of Detroit in years.” $2568.05 $2568.05 includes full factory equipment, vacuum gauge, deluxe wheel ‘63 CHEVROLET II NOVA SPORT COUPE Steering — Radio — Heater. PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER Trans. — Power covers, White wall tires, back-up lites, S.V. mirror, electric wipers, padded dash, windshield washers, padded sun visors & 4 seat belts. 5 members of the highland park chamber of commerce �No This: Here Now Reasonable Offer Refused! FIELD! SAVINGS!! RCA VICTOR COLOR ‘TV Big Buys on Fantastic Bargains on jac Color Most wanted models! TV's! 19” You'll save hundreds of dollars at Fragassi! | Radios . ee ae ee SO : All all styles and models! ee . ppliances Tremendous savings on Washers @ Dryers ® Dishwashers @ Disposals GREAT SAVINGS!! From Fragassi to you specially priced just above cost! Color Television, Portable TV's, all types of radios, washers, dryers, dishwashers and disposals — and remember— we won't pass up any reasonable offer!! 6 A Portables =) @ You can't afford to miss this Great Sale! Fragassi features remarkable savings on RCA Victor Come on in and get the Fragassi price!! GREAT SAVINGS!! So — make your plans to come on down to Fragassi of Deerfield— where the savings are! ! GREAT SAVINGS!! * ' a Caer Os en OOOO We've had a great vik ..and now we're A 4 SE showing our thanks ... with tremendous savings!! We Sell the BEST — and Service the REST Mel Fragassi APPLIANCES so3 Deerfield Road, Deertield — YES! Although we usually close Wednesday afternoon WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. TODAY! �Bonus certificates are fine at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. You can earn 51/44% a year on the 3-year, $7,000 minimum, certificate and 5%, a year on the |-year, $5,000 minimum Certificates are fine — certificate. YOU CAN'T LOSE because you are sure of receiving the full passbook rate, currently 434%, PLUS the extra amount earned at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. s : CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE as much as 100% of your passbook dividends if you need your money? THAT IS THE PENALTY YOU PAY at some institutions in the Chicago Area where passbook earnings are cut if you withdraw at dividend times before maturity. (If dividend rate is cut to 4/% you lose 5.24°% of your earnings ...|f rate is cut to 4% you lose 15.75%, of your earnings ...If rate is cut to 234% you lose 42% of your passbook earnings.) With some bank certificates your entire earnings are forfeited if withdrawn before maturity, and withdrawal of principal can be made only under complicated adverse situations. AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS you receive FULL PASSBOOK EARNINGS, currently 43/,%,, if you wish to withdraw certificates at a dividend time prior to maturity. And your principal is always available. YOU CAN'T LOSE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! x EEE But consider the possibility you may wish to withdraw your money - prior to maturity — Make All Your Investments 434% compounded On semi-annually. Bonus Savings 34% Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, Savings in by the 10th of the month (4%Bonus earn dividends from the Ist. over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of one year. Certificates, 3 ] ' f N F| [ al . AV ) lV available on any date, begin earning On Bonus Savings Certificates, (‘2% over passbook rate) Certifi- cates issued for a period of three years. on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Our Fortieth Year Assets Over $48,000,000.00 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 ano in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan C ~ & LOAN ASSOCIATION PENALTY-FREE 3% On regular Passbook accounts. Earn- ings TOP-RATE and SAFETY OF vour SAVINGS �i Be ed EO ET = v sate LAS eee Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. $2 RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, SERVING 26 A WEDNESDAY, YEAR JAN. 4, A Look Ahead Public Projects in 1967 Will Top $700,000 Mark More than $700,000 in public improvements are in the works this continues as Deerfield year its bid to meet the battle of the population bulge. Greenwood of @ Paving Av., a distance of nearly a mile. The $160, 000 project will be financed by motor-fuel revenue. tax Construction of sidewalks will be financed Greenwood property owners. ® Construction of a bridge Hazel over the drainage Av. ‘The village and pay equal shares "$62,000 cost. The vide access from Wilmot Rd. and ming pool at the and Hazel. ® Completion ervoir near Excavation Waukegan Rd. up to Deerfield High School, 26 gas light conversions in the Major projects slated include: by began swimming last subdivision, Hovland at Attention Hovland of the $480,000 res- the Tackett lumen mercury lights areas. The village board has safety commission for a the project, including finance it. ditch. Lake County will of the estimated bridge will proWaukegan Rd. to the village swim-corner of Wilmot Petersen Ln. is slated for completion this year. This road, off Deerfield Rd., will provide access to the area back of the First Presbyterian Church and the village hall lot. Other lots contemplated for vil- The project would include seven .20,000-lumen mercury lights on pool. fall for the 3.3 million gallon facility which will have four tennis courts on its roof. The year also may see approval of additional street lights throughout the village. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen estimated that 142 are needed. also and 4,000- in other asked the report on means to subdivision, be given sidewalks year. a section that The plan commission last heard the village board’s for 150-lot tract a resubdivision the that proposed homeowners, existing 20,000-square-foot lots (B3) be rezoned to 10,800 square feet instructed cost estimate. Lincolnshire’s first winter carnival will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 15 at the village’s Spring Lake Park. basis, with a property owner being free to keep his 20,000-square-foot lot. The village also will begin study of a new, long-range master plan during 1967. The plan, proposed by the plan commission, will. encom- The carnival will be sponsored by the Cambridge Forest Association, a civic and social organization composed of two-thirds of the pass all the minor problems irritating the village and present an updated comprehensive plan. Study Expanded The idea for the plan started with the realization that a study of the central business district was needed to plan for parking. Plan consultant Joseph Abel said the plan should be expanded to include the whole village. The village’s reinstated parking committee will work with merchants this year to seek a solution to the central parking problem. Merchants last fall said they $100,000 board Taking advantage of the recent snowfall, Terri Millberger gets a oo push on a sleigh from her sister Jackie in Jewett Park. Winter Carnival Slated (R-1-B). This would enable owners to divide their lots, sell them, and afford full improvements. But the rezoning would be on a voluntary about this School system improvements include a new summer school program, tutors for the perceptually (Continued on page 14) south- The village, in the interest of the raise approved be engineers to make a west corner. could may village the and of the in Deerfield’s from The project was recommended by the board of local improvements and sewer mains, streets, and side- request across property paving Hertel Ln. and constructing to needs street lights as well as water walks. month Weir Sadie the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. A special assessment project for Is Pending will Oscar -Rommel the are use lage property on Deerfield Rd. and the community’s homeowners. Don Chapin, carnival chairman, said the event will include games, ice skating races, snowball fights, and snow sculpturing. Prizes and ribbons will be awarded to winners, he said. Plan Tree Burning In addition, a tree-burning ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. at the village sewage treatment plant. Mr. Chapin said he is asking residents to save their Christmas trees and bring them to the plant Jan. 14, where they will be stacked and readied for burning. Music will be played and food will for purchasing two lots for off-street parking in the center of town. available be at the carnival, Mr. Chapin said. Carnival committee in members, addition to Mr. Chapin, are Lido Frank setup; park Andreoni, Barnes, games and races; Pat King, snow sculpture; Gene Taylor, and C. R. Lindeman, food. music; Place Mr. and Mrs. Alteras, 20,000 i A Shore eye Graff newly compiled North resident keeps a watchful on his kingdom. (Larry Photos) Published square feet on land zoned neighborhood business (B-1) if the resize meet sites proposed quirements. The plan commission will recommend the size lot needed. Plans for the proposed shopping Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 center, which would be located southwest of Lake-Cook and Waukegan Rds., calls for immediate construction of a 30,000-square-foot Jewel-Osco food and drug store and eventual erection of an 80,000- square-foot department store. The zoning snag, discovered in November, prompted the village board to suggest the amendment. Alternatives would have been either to delete the 20,000-square-foot provision or change the center’s zoning Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 2 Honorable mentions went to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Glover, 25 Berkshire Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell, 90 Lincolnshire Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bishoff, 20 Londonderry Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. John Psiris, ‘« 25 John King, 81 Lincolnshire Rd. Londonderry Ln., won first prize in annual recent the association’s Christmas outdoor home decorating contest. Their display featured handcarved reindeer. Mrs. Alteras carved the animals from logs. Second prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heinz, 2544 Oakwood Ln. Their House was decorated with artificial candy canes, gold trimmings, and white lights. A window display of the Three Kings, won third prize for Mr. and Mrs. Kack Wilsonson, 10 Sheffield Dr. Shopping Center Hearing Set | A petition to amend the zoning ordinance to permit construction of a proposed shopping center in Deerfield will be heard at 8 p.m. tomorrow by the plan commission. The amendment would allow construction of buildings exceeding plaques were given | Cumberland Dr; and Mr. and Mrs. First Robert Engraved the top three contestants. to central business district (B-2). Neither alternative, after con- sideration by the village board, was found to be satisfactory. Trustees felt that it would be foolish to delete the 20,000-squarefoot maximum when they may need this limit in the future. The Central business district zoning which allows the larger buildings, was not restrictive enough and would allow the developer to build on his front lot line. > Si the for acres An additional 5.49 Edward L. Ryerson Conservation Area between Lincolnshire Riverwoods was donated to the | Lake County Forest Preserve Dis-— trict last week. : The gift of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey B. Borland of Chicago brought the total area acquired by the district to 185.24 acres. The preserve area along the Des Plaines River eventually is expected to contain 525 acres. . E. Kenney Harlan of Lake Forest, district president, said he expects more owners in the designated area will contribute land in the near future, following the lead o Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson. The couple gave the district 77.04 acres of their farmland along the Des Plaines River South to Lincoln shire. The district purchased other 87.41 acres from Mr. Ryerson Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Fisherof Highland Park, who own 15.3 acres south of the Ryersons’ farm, gave the district a 30- percent interest their land. Conirolled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. 2K �nya gupta see sie BeSESESte, FaEIS. PRG 28 2 eae SELs RTE See : 5. j x . a on ie ispeo Ne Me Aaa ebegrad a tak ae ees e sO a Bete hey ce a eee The Lake County Safety Commission has advised motorists facetiously that the way to avoid fatal auto accidents is to “keep dangerous revealed, period, the is between midnight and 3 a.m., when 28 of the county’s traffic deaths occurred. The hours between 9 p.m. and midnight are the next most disastrous. During the year, 25 auto deaths occured during the 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Jaycee Park, showing playground at gre and new shelter, has heen the main project of the Deerfiel Jaycees for the last four _ years. The park is located on five acres of land on Wilmot Rd. ; fSulyards Photo) Week, H. ROSS JOSEPH FINNEY has proclaimed Jan. 15-22 as Jaycee celebrating the Jaycees’ founding in 1915 and honoring the local organization for its services to Deerfield. _ High es, point of the week will be the annual Deerfield Jaycee Award if Night Jan. 19 at the Camelot in Northbrook. Guest speaker will be Alex Agase, head football coach at Northwestern University. The Deerfield Jaycees organized bers through 7,567 of the Deerfield chapters.:The founded chapter, 75 are 3 to figures show, have different personal and educational backgrounds, but all share the same objectives: community betterment and self-improvement. Projects such as Jaycee Park are directed at building community spirit and pride. During the Wilmette, In 1965, the Jaycees Ted Besides the park, Jaycee projects have included the Easter Egg Hunt; Sports Jamboree, a track meet for children 8 to 16; Chark-O-Chick, sell- this the cost of the service is underwritten by the sponsors. ‘The welcome service consists mainly of a visit to newcomers’ homes by a uniformed hostess, he said. _ The sponsors are: _ Carita Crossroad Salon, Columbia High Fidelity and TV, Earl W. Gsell Co., First National Bank of High- Hall in Chicago. Mr. Hall is head of the bank’s administrative department. A graduate of the University | I year out-of-state __. nr Cee ee THE NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 17, of of Oregon and the Harvard Business School, he is president of the Ban- nockburn Mr. Hall Board member of the executive tee of the North Scouts. Village and a commit- Shore Area Boy Ann Cromies of Highland Feuer * The Michael People and Politics Recreation A 3 SALE 3 is a sale is a sale... There when was once a man named after a famous cigar who said quite succinctly that there are men who can make anything cheaper so they can sell for less and whoever boy was 14th boy 1045 estimated * painter: High School wishes a to avail lawful prey. St., themselves of these goods is this man’s We think this country can still use a good five cent cigar and the foregoing wise words monogrammed upon the shirt tails of America’s youth. at Highland was Forest the damage a Colorful fresh looking resortwear is arriving daily. Here, you'll find, in gay profusion, handsome swimwear, lightweight slacks, shirts and shorts of every description, hopsack & madras jackets and all the rest of the proper accessories for fun in the sun. Ln., to And as the boss says: —- Cobey’s never runs a They don’t have to. Open Friday sale. Phone: Night ID 2-6390 district, reported Vil- Hal's DRIVE-INN CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE 432-5155 | SMALL president of the Northern Trust Co. RATES MOVING? é Please tell us your new address two weeks in advance to insure delivery of your _ Newspaper. of Bannockburn Alley, Shirley lage Mgr. Norris Stilphen. Bannockburn Man Given High Post By Chicago Firm E. the CURTAIN. utility pole. 322 treated said tral business born, Inc., O’Neills Ace Hardware, Rayne of the North Shore, Rudman Oldsmobile Inc., and Vogue Cleaners Inc. Robert was of IRON Movies in Brief Obituaries USE 97 TONS OF SALT Ninety-seven tons of salt were used to clear Deerfield’s streets during and after last week’s snowfall. All village streets were plowed and snow was picked up in the cen- land Park, Holiday Concert Shop, Lake Car Wash Inc., Lucile Hil- has been named an executive vice week THE a prize-winning OF DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. a.m. deaths other fataliseven and 12 were filed. ; Greeters Sign 12 Sponsors Park last Rawlings Police agers; Halloween Candy Sale; the ‘Keep Illinois Beautiful’ program; nd Family Day, a town festival to celebrate the fourth of July. in Highland 9 the car at about $600. No charges ing chicken dinners to raise funds; Operation Concern, sending drugs, clothing, and toys to Vietnam; Santa Phone, helping local tots talk to Santa; Sports Car Jamboree, encouraging safe driving among teen- as Church News Wilmette. Kevin told police he was driving east on Deerfield Rd. near Appletree Ln. about 1 a.m. Tuesday when his car skidded on a patch of ice of struck a utility pole. Mr. Hoffman equipment for the property, and this year they “built a park shelter, working August and September weekends on the : structure. month. Ralph L. Anthony, president of Royal Welcome of Libertyville, said Wilmette injured Police fm BEHIND Park have been restoring and building furniture since they moved to the area from an Old Town apartment. On page 20, Shirley Gordon describes their latest project—making their own living-room rug. passenger in a car driven by Kevin M. LOOKED * A PAIR Park Hospital for a headache. A Twelve sponsors have signed up with the Royal Welcome Inc., a ting and merchandising service newcomers that will begin the all, between is Deerfield and struck a playground WHO added lecturing to her career tells the story on page 30. car skidded on an ice-slick road in spent $4,000 on purchased of time A 15-year-old slightly have ARTIST A Matter of Taste “safest” mem- in 1955, improving the park, which was dedicated in 1964. HOLLISTER darkness AN Slight Injuries are an integral part of a last two years, the Jaycees SUBSCRIPTION ‘‘safest’”? apparently The UP Kravitt of Highland Park was so moved by what she saw that she has Youth Suffers national network of more than 330,000 young men operation The hours and noon, when only 3 occured. Statistics for the daytime periods show four ties between 6 and 9 a.m., between noon and 3 p.m., between 6 and 9 p.m. HOFFMAN FOLLOW TOCCCCCr By AYOR period. driving 6 a.m. Cover Features J aycee Week THEY that of the 113 killed between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. lds WEEK HHH THIS persons who died in Lake County auto accidents during 1966, 87 were The most commission loving coverage) aoe your car in the garage after dark.” Commission statistics, as of showed (tender e * OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE TO FOLLOW UP A STORY Sf NW jai” For Drivers Thursday, i * TEC : Danger Hours CLEC ELEC Statistics Give Call for SPECIAL PRICES ON PARTY ORDERS | CHICKEN DINNER LARGE CHEESE .........80c.....$1.60 SAUSAGE .......95c..... 1.90. ‘Extra ANCHOVIES MUSHROOMS Pressure Fried Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. $] 30 Nine pieces Twelve pieces Eighteen pieces _—_SS Dine in our Air Conditioned Dining Room or on our Patio January 4, 1967 �Fatal Accident Stirs Serious Thinking In Highland Park for the first time. He and his friends were showing the lake to an By JUDI NICOL There go I. but for the grace of God out-of-town guesc. Reports are premature This expression was heard often last week as Highland Park resi- dents pondered the death of Steven Simonds. The lakefront drive from which Steven’s car slid into the water always has been a popular attraction. Hundreds of people drive down the steep slope to see what mood was using Evening the Eight days ago, 16-year-old Steven was killed when the car he was driving slid into Lake Michigan from the 12-foot breakwater. The vehicle fell upside-down into the five-foot deep water. Police and public works department personnel are investigating car Class Signup Starts the accident. Surviving the accident were Stev- Registration for the spring session of Deerfield-Highland Park High School District’s adult evening classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 24 and 25. en’s companions—John Lorimer, 16, of 1364 Sherwood Rd., and Maurice Knesley, 16, of 1606 Grove Av., both of Highland Park; and Mark Bregman, 14, of Atlanta, Ga., a A staff at the district administration building, 1040 W. Park Av., will register interested persons. house guest of Maurice. Steven was a junior at Deerfield High School, where he had been a member of the wrestling team for two years. He also had played football in his freshman year. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mail accepted be will registrations through Jan. 20. Noncredit courses include sewing, bridge, recreation, and crafts. In addition, two college credit courses E. sponsored by the University of Illinois will be offered, political science and mathematics for teachers. All noncredit courses will run for 15 weeks, beginning the week Mrs. of son, Joseph W. W. III, a sophomore at Utah State University in Logan, has returned Av. in Survive Fred Gahl, Deerfield High School junior Joseph Koss Grove and twins Donald and Daniel, freshmen at Deerfield High School. Koss, 243 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. A 1628 3 Brothers Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Krause and their daughters, Tina and Annie, of Waterloo, Iowa., were New Year weekend guests of Mrs. Krause’s and Simonds, Surviving him beside his parents are three brothers—Michael, a Michigan State University student; Local Family Hosts Visiting Relatives Mr. M. Highland Park. Jan. 30. The college credit classes will start the week of Feb. 6 parents, Geraci closing week’s Car Slides At the time of the accident, Steven had just received his drivand the traffic to City Instead, he favors construction of a steel curb at the edge. the lake is in. ers license that drive might be closed to during winter, according Mgr. Stan Kennedy. Councilman Raymond said he would be opposed to the drive because of last fatal accident. to campus after the holiday break at home. class president, said that the class plans to send an expression of sympathy to the family. Services for Steven were held Thursday in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home in Highland Park. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. The family asked that memorials be sent to the Deerfield Congregational Church in his name. Snurfing—a_ Jewett Park mixture is Bob of skiing and Murray, 640 main entrance to the entrance and Hearing Seen Suit to Prevent Payments On High- land Park Hospital was closed last week for remodeling and expansion on the hospital’s front portico and covered front driveway. Robert Drisner, assistant administrator of the hospital, said the work will take nine months. It is part of a $2.5 million expansion project scheduled to be completed in the spring of 1968. Ground for a southwest wing, adjunct wing, and north addition to the hospital was broken last summer. Mr. Drisner said cars will not be allowed to park in the driveway while work is being done on the main entrance. Signs have been erectd directing patients and visitors to the new temporary Rd. Mid-February Hospital Closes Main Entrance For Remodeling The But snurfing really isn't that easy, Bob discovers, as he takes a head-first plunge off his board. surfing—in Dimidale to the temporary main lobby. The emergency driveway now is the only entry for both ambulances and for families picking up discharged patients. A hearing probably will be held in mid-February on a, suit filed last week to prevent payment of claims made by West Deerfield Town Clerk Ruth Vetter, her husband, Kenneth, and Mrs. Edwin Gillen, an assistant of Mrs. Vetter. The suit, filed by attorney John Grady in behalf of Supervisor Bruce Frost, asks the Lake County Circuit Court to void claims for about $1,835 in fees and salaries made by the group at a township auditors meeting. ing the meeting also received Chicago civil rights leader Albert Raby will discuss ‘Equal Education—Fact or Myth’ recent at the Mr. Raby, head his summons, of Chicago’s January 4, 1967 a $2.5 million expansion program, is expected to take nine months. co- » will present the final program of Mr. Raby the series. The council has worked closely with the Rev. Martin Luther King in fighting segregation in Chicago. auditors have filed a suit claiming that budget changes voted by the electorate at the April town meet- the Chicago organizer of ing were illegal. The people attend- school boycott. ordinating Coun- cil of Community Or ganizations, Mr. Raby is a former TURN TO THE PEANUT teacher in school system and the second Chicago be it pays off in $$$$ way of Highland Park Hospital. The work, part of forum series at 8 p.m. Sunday in_ the North Shore Unitarian Church in Deerfield. UNDER 14? proceeds on the front portico and drive- pay but he and his wife now are on vacation. Mr. Frost has refused to approve the charges, claiming they are improper. Township Assessor William Pittenger recently said filing of the suit may delay a decision on the township feud by at least a month. Mrs. Vetter and the township " Work a Raby Will Speak At Church Forum Mrs. Gillen received a summons last Wednesday and will have 30 days to answer. Presumably Mr. Vetter voted increase for Mr. Frost and a higher expense account for Mr. Pittenger. GALLERY �Take Advantage of our Semi-Annual CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE Excellent savings on Specially selected sults, sportcoats and topcoats. You should stop in. and take advantge of these savings Louis Roth Suits and Sportcoats then Use Our Complete OPEN MONDAY AND ental Service THURSDAY EVENINGS 20% off Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 7-9 THE FELL COMPANY PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT — NEAR Highland Park CENTRAL AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe | �People and Politics By MARTHA LOOK THOUGHTFUL A CLEVELAND at the new state legislative session from the Democratic viewpoint was provided this week by State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park. which Assembly, “spirit and that the Pierce predicts Rep. General of the 1967 Illinois style” oe in today convenes Springfield, will differ radically from the unique 1965 ‘‘blue ribbon” legislature. For today’s House members were elected from new equal-population districts drawn by a bipartisan reapportionment commission, while the 177 House members in the 1965 session were elected by a statewide vote. The unusual 1965 election—caused by the failure of earlier redistricting efforts—enabled both parties to slate many civic leaders new to politics. They, along with some well-regarded veterans, came legislators. This year’s to be return known as to the “blue district ribbon” system, last fall’s Republican landslide, and other factors have Rep. Pierce changed the legislative picture in Springfield. ANY ARTICULATE and able Democratic members of the 1965 General Assembly will be missing,’”’ Rep. Pierce points out. * Chief George Hall, Postmaster John Chris Willman, and Dr. Ahmet Gursoy. Local Rotarians take food prepared for them last week by women of the Bethlehem Evangelical left From Church. Brethren. United are Puppet Course be offered 17. The 10-week by the course adults will include making, ing, and puppets. manipulation for dress- of hand Puppet heads will be sculptured in clay, cast in plaster of paris, and completed in plastic wood. A puppet show will end the course. Course Williams instructor is Mrs. of Deerfield. She Henry has at- tended seminars taught by George Latshaw, a well-known puppeteer and consultant on puppetry. All classes Tuesdays will from 9:30 be to held 11:30 on a.m. in the fieldhouse. Course fee is $10. Baton Twirling intermediate, 4:45 to 5:30 p.m.; and advanced 5:30 to 6:15 p.m., all on Wednesdays. Interested persons can sign up during the week at the fieldhouse, Also, Av. Hazel the class instructor will be at the fieldhouse Saturday morning for registration Class and baton measurements. maximum 1:45 p.m.—Ice A jury trial for a Deerfield woman charged with failing to _. impound a dog for rabies innocula- for Feb. 9 in Central Magistrate’s Court, Wauke- gan. Mrs. Ralph Mantynband, 610 Indian Hill Rd., was charged early in November after her dog reportedly bit a neighborhood boy on the hip. Police contend Mrs. Mantynband Mantynband says the dog. Mrs. the dog was impounded by a Chicago veterinarian. January 4, 1967 volleyball, p.m.—Bowling instruction, league, tryouts, Jewett Friday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyte- rian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park, Shepard 4:30 p.m.—Wrestling, School. 7:30 p.m.—Junior high night (7th grade), Shepard School. 8 p.m.—High school teen dance, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreation night, Shepard School. 7:30 p.m.—Stager tryouts, Jewett Park. Tomorrow 9 a.m.—Girl’s physical education High Junior Wilmot activities, School. 9 a.m.—Junior high basketball 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4:30 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard School. 6:30 p.m.—Prep basketball league, Clark vs. Mason, Wilmot Junior High School. vs. Berman, School. Wilmot Junior High Deerfield Resident Receives Award For Publication John T. Foster of Deerfield recently received an editorial excel- lence award in the annual industrialmarketing competition for technical publica- tions. tal which received the award for a special report on hospital emergency _ serMr. Foster vice. He recently was named chairman of the editorial division of the American Business Press, Saturday league, Shepard School. a.m.—Women’s 10 volleyball, Maplewood School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 11 a.m.—Fourth-grade basketball, Shepard School. 1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 1 p.m—Midget basketball league, Inc., an association of specialized business publications. : Mr. Foster, 1601 Montgomery Rd., has been Midwest chairman and vice chairman of the national committee. former are Abner Reps. Mikva Bernard of Chicago, M. Miller (R-15th), all of Chicago. “Thus, the 1967 session will have a blend of the returning members of the West Side Bloc and the blue ribbon freshman legislators of 1965 who remain, including State Reps. Harold A. Katz (D-1st) of Glencoe, Eugenia Chapman (D-3rd) of Arlington Heights, John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of (R-4th) of Skokie, and Lelan H. Rayson Lake Forest, Edward A. Warman (R-9th) of Tinley Park.” They and even the blue ribbon legislators who aren’t returning will have an effect on the next session, according to Rep. Pierce. ‘Many of the blue ribbon House bills scornfully defeated by the Senate leader, in the last session, now are being embraced by the GOP Senate GOP proW. Russell Arrington of Evanston, as part of the 1967 Senate gram he asserts. “These include lobbyist control legislation, legislative ethics and conflict of interest bills, and credit reform measures.” HIGHLAND HE LEGISLATOR PARK optimistic especially is about prospects for the proposals of the Commission on Reorganization of the General Assembly, headed by Rep. Katz. Sen. “Harold Katz, by patiently working with the often difficult blessing the received has ly apparent on, commissi Arrington on the Katz g our state for adoption of many of his ideas for modernizing and reformin legislature.” o Sen. Arrington, representing the Senate leadership, is an ex-offici 100 ways member of the commission, which is expected to suggest nearly providing to improve the legislative process. Its recommendations include for facilities research better and offices for House members in Springfield sessions ve legislati Annual , members l individua and es major committe also are urged. New “My much is that hope Year’s the work of the ribbon blue Badgers vs. Wolverines, south gym, Shepard School; Blue Demons vs. fruition in 1967,”’ legislators did during the past session will come to final Shepard gym, north Spartans, School. 2 p.m.—Midget basketball league, Rep. Pierce said. we reach the “T trust it will not prove to have been too optimistic when date.” ment adjourn 30th June nal traditio Wildcats vs. Fighting Irish, south gym, Shepard School; Boilermakers vs. Hawkeyes, north gym, Shepard School. Ernest Rodbro 3 p.m.—Midget basketball league, Hoosiers vs. Illini, south gym, Shepard School; Buckeyes vs. Gophers, north gym, Shepard School. Sunday 1:30 p.m.—Camper’s Club, Jewett Park. Mr. Foster is managing editor of Modern Hospi- them “Among Peskin of Northbrook, James B. Moran of Evanston, and Howard R. Slater of Highland Park. ‘Additionally, many former legislators who were either purged by the Republicans or defeated in the 1964 at-large election will be back doing business at the same old stand. “These include Reps. W. J. (Bill) Murphy (R-3ist) of Antioch, and Peter Granata (R-20th), Walter ‘Babe’ McAvoy (R-27th), and Peter J. Park. Jewett Park. Mantynband Trial Slated for Feb. 9 refused to impound lessons, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7 p.m.—Men’s basketball is 20. Course fee is $5. ' tions is scheduled skating Jewett Park. 3:30 p.m.—Women’s Maplewood School. 4:15 Jewett 7:30 p.m.—Prep basketball, Cloud Baton-twirling lessons will again be offered by the Park District, beginning Jan. 18. The 10-week course schedule is, for beginners, 4 to 4:45 p.m.; 835 Presbyte- rian Church, Jewett Park. program, 1 p.m.—Tot Park. Deerfield Park District beginning Jan. 17. Registration for the course, offered for the first time this year, begins tomorrow at Jewett Park Fieldhouse and will continue until Jan. 7:30 p.m.—Stager Today 9 a.m.—Tot program, Starts Jan. 17 will Police Recreation Calendar Park District Puppetry Picchietti, Monday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyte- p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, Shepard School. 7:30 p.m.—Stagers, Jewett Park. Tuesday 9 a.m.—Tot rian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, program, PresbyteJewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s__ night, Shepard School. recreation Rodbro N. Trier supervising High of Deerfield, District School engineer for 17 years, left New Trier Saturday to become director of buildings and grounds for the Mr. newly College Junior The rian Church. 1 Ernest New Leaves Post New created Board District 508. Trier accepted Board resignation Rodbro’s of at its : November meeting. At New Trier, Mr. Rodbro headed a maintenance operations staff of 99 men and women. He served on administration and faculty building planning committees for the newly completed New Trier High School West in Northfield. From his new office at Chicago City College, 64 E. Lake St., Mr. Rodbro will direct plant operations and maintenance for the junior college district’s eight campuses. Mr. Rodbro is former president of Midwest president vice and Grounds Management Association. He served national two terms maintenance on _ the and opera- tions committee of the International Association of School Business Officials and has been program chairman for the Illinois association’s maintenance and operations committee. He is associate member of American Society of Heating, Refrigeration, and Air-Conditioning Engineers. He is building and grounds chairman for the North Shore Unitarian Church in Deerfield, a member of the Waukegan City Club, and a 32nd degree Mason. He lives at 2719 Birchwood Ln. Born and raised in Waukegan, Mr. Rodbro attended Lake Forest College and Illinois Institute of Technology. He formerly was em- ployed at Commonwealth Edison Company’s Waukegan generating station and at Babcock & Wilcox Co., Chicago. 9 �pa aia ra a ae 95 Nh te Pech er ena a5 moo , i in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Scoutmaster _ man; meat has been a staple portion of every diet. Walt Blanch said troop 152 had grown from four to 33 chefs did relatively little to enhance its flavor and had to rely on In the opening candlelight The dictionary’s first meaning of meat is ‘food in general,”’ and pro- and Bill Folty. like a forest primary or holding first place. _ Although value a Marty Second recent cholesterol con- Mantynband, Class vital nutritional need. _ At this time of year, when ener- gies have been spent on holiday activities and a few dreary months Star awards were Ken Blanck, Randy presented Buescher, son, the pot roast results are _ worth it. Even the odor wafting _ through the house connotes good | food, colorful vegetables, _ tastes for the palate. Here little | and rich are some recipes to add a appeal at a drab en A MATTER time OF ITASTE of Pork Chops (Serves 6 pork rib or loin chops, 6) 6 onion cut 3/4 to 1-inch thick 2 thisp. fat or grease 1 tsp. salt 1/8 tsp. pepper slices, cut 1/4 inch thick 6 tomato slices, cut 1/2 inch thick Brown pork chops; pour off grease. Season with salt and pepper. Place an onion slice on top of each chop. Cover tightly and cook slowly 30 minutes. Remove cover. Place tomato slice on top of each chop. Cover and continue to cook 15 to 30 minutes or until meat is done. Serve chops surrounded with tomato topped with onion slice. Beef Stroganoff Holding Federal Job for 46 Years the department’s 40-year service pin in 1961 and a citation and merit award in 1962. He worked for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration 26 of his 46 years with the agriculture department. Mr. Tiedt, 1090 Elmwood PIl., now plans to act as an advisory consultant in the manufacture and labelof posticide, food, products. and (Serves 2 pounds veal steak or cutlets, cut 1/2 inch 4 tbisp. flour 3 cups chicken bouillon 1 clove garlic, diced 2 thisp. tomato paste 1 onion, sliced and sauted in butter 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1-1/2 pounds beef tenderloin, sliced thin ; a 7g 1/3 cup sour cream ‘Melt butter in skillet. Stir in flour and cook about three minu- | tes. Add bouillon and stir until _ | and heat the meat. Season with | | salt and pepper. Stir in bouillon | | mixture and sour cream. Heat | and serve with cooked rice. BROTHERS HOME __ Ken Gross, and his brother John, _ sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. | Gross, 168 Vine Av., Highland Park, | were at home for the holidays. Ken - is a junior at the University of | Colorado in Boulder. John is a | sophomore at the University of | Arizona in Tucson. He is a member | of the varsity soccer team and was | recently named the best goalie in the conference. salt pepper 1/4 cup flour Miss Margretta Winters of Deerfield, who is a teacher in the School tightly; cook 45 minutes or until tender on low heat. Herbert W. Winters, Bogota, Columbia, a chemistry major at Lake Forest College; Jose a junior in economics at and = 2 pounds boneless 1 bay leaf lamb, cut into 1-inch cubes 1/4 cup flour 2-1/2 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 clove garlic, minced 1/4 cup pearl barley 2 medium carrots 3 thisp. fat or grease 3 cups water 1 pkg. (10 oz.) 1 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup diced celery frozen peas Combine flour, salt, and pepper. Dredge lamb in seasoned flour and brown. Pour off drippings. Add water, bay leaf, Worcestershire sauce, and garlic. Cover tightly and cook slowly 1 hour. Add barley, sliced carrots, onion, and celery. Cover tightly and cook slowly 30 minutes. Separate frozen peas, if necessary. Add peas, cover, and continue 15 minutes or until tender. Discard bay leaf. cooking a pacobi e Bras © Robes © Slips Emily North- western University, Evanston, University. (Serves 6 to 8) Oines, _liinstructor; regognition e Loungewear Valderranea of Medellin, Columbia, Jose Ferdnanez of E] Salvador, who Ragout Bundock, JANUARY CLEARANCE 938 Rosemary Ter. Other holiday guests with the Winterses were Gabriel Quintero of is a graduate student in chemical engineering at Syracuse (N.Y.) Lamb Aber- Jeb en, Emily for International Training at Brattleboro, Vt., was home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1/2 cup water Remove bone from veal steaks. Cut in pieces 5 inches long and 3 inches wide. Combine bread cubes, onion, sage, nutmeg, and 1/4 cup melted grease. To make rolls, spread mixture thinly on center of each piece of veal. Roll individually and fasten with wooden picks. Season. Dredge with flour and brown in 3 tblsp. fat or grease. Add water; cover parent; then add mushrooms and cook two minutes. When | toss just a few minutes to cook 1/4 cup fat or grease 1/8 tsp. sage 3 thisp. fat or grease utes. Saute onions until trans- | ready to serve, add beef slices; 1/2 tsp. nutmeg thick 2-1/2 cups bread cubes 2 thisp. grated onion smooth and thickened. Add _| diced garlic and tomato paste, _ | and let simmer about 10 min| Deerfield Couple Hosts Daughter, Latin Guests 6) ee, drug (Serves 4) Veal Rolls and Dan leaders; and Steve Tivy. agriculture research service with the department. He was awarded ing 1/2 stick (1/8 pound) butter Don The troop received the National A Del Mar Woods resident retired Camping Award from Keith Peter, last month after 46 years with the neighborhood commissioner of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. North Shore Area Boy Scouts. William B. Tiedt was Chicago district supervisory inspector of j we but scholar- Give Recruiting Awards Recruiting awards went to Rick Axtell, Carl Larson, Jeb Bundock, Mike Fox, Quinn Fox, Ken Blanck, re, old-fashioned time, hr are quartermaster; Roald brarian; Gary Smith, and Steve Heverly, scribe. to and ee good, takes and officers Pat Kapsa patrol ee A troop Bohan, Man Retires After Pork loin chops such as these braise to a golden brown. Onion and tomato slices cooked with chops add a colorful garnish to the platter. a RY Steve Marquardt for read- in the nation, New a _ meals include lots of meat. ta LeBruns, senior patrol leader; Chris are ahead to tax everyone’s spirits, it is more essential than ever that a ee Smith, four years; Don LeBrun, four years; Gary Smith, three years; and Ken Blanck, one year. Rank Cole Geyer; first class pins, Quinn Fox, Mike Fox, Jeb Bundock, Steve Tivy, Pat Kapsa, Chris Bohan, and Don Aberson. of meat in a diet, it remains ts, ship. Randy Buescher for citizenship in the community; and Ken Blanck for citizenship in the home, cooking, and stamp collecting. Service stars were awarded to Dave Smith, four years; Dan Second class rank awards went to Rick Axtell, Mark Wallner, and troversies have cast a pall over the PS ele Bi 3 means Hallopeter, zenship n tein actually a arts ing, cooking, personal fitness, citi- cere- mony, new cubs were inducted with the rank of tenderfoot. They were Brad De Sandro, Jack Dietz, Kevin Broderick, Jim Bertolani, Craig phenomenon cooking; members in less than onevyear. It’s true that prehistoric gourmet natural in Pee ¥ » Steve Marquardt, and gold eagle palms went to Dan and Dave Smith. Smith. Merit badge winners were Don LeBrun for soil and water conservation, forestry, camping and honor held by Boy Scout troop 152 Editor fire to get it cooked. = Forty-seven awards and ranks were presented at a recent court of From the time of the first cave- _ pe ee Ps 47 Awards, Ranks Given By Boy Scout Troop 152 BRUCK Women’s ar Ss ess 4 ° By CAROL e f a _ Meat Dishes Can Pep Up Post-Holiday Appetites <a as ( Aecabi Intimate Apparel 587 “ Winnetka Lincoln Ave. ee af & Pembridge ao FS Vharsing OFFERS THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional aged, convalescent and chronically ilI—ALSO .. . Con fer care for the SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accommodations at modest retirement rates: located in a residential area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and downtown Evanston. Public transportation at oug door. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR CONSULTATION OR INFORMATION, WRITE OR VISIT— 1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston DA 8-6503 10 January 4+ 3 1967 e Sone ees: ae �1 ‘Il help you save ON FOOD YOUR Start your new year with savings ALL WEEK LONG! Not just a weekend sale . . . Sunset Foods’ big grocery sale lasts 7 full days. That means you can save even if you shop Mondays and Tuesdays at Sunset. And how you’ll save! For example, take a look at the price of Sunset’s big, fresh, Grade A, large white eggs this week... Chee Birds Eye Frozen Cherry or Mixed Fruit Supreme or Peach comminges Sunset’s Se Finest, Freshest, BUDGET Grade A,Pan i Tasty, Tender, Young and our prices for such wanted items as Campbell’s Tomato Soup and Metrecal Liquid. They’re just a few of the hundreds of grocery items that areon sale for 7 big days at Sunset Foods. And they’re part of the reason we Can guarantee that your total grocery bill will cost you less when you shop at Sunset Foods. Come in today! ®, Birds i 6" Select erries RYERS* ae tt a) es eet" z Maxwell House ~ $]25 COFFEE Compbell's ag cae Oscar Mayer . =. 55¢ BOLOGNA Tomato ¢ Oscar Mayer tee y=, 10%-oz. ] ¢ cain SYRUP Cabin «=< AQ¢ A se” Sunset's #EGGS LINKS wc 596 es Grade A, Large, White ee & & * “Sun-Fresh’” Ruby Red * | =e =< Golden Ripe and Extra Delicious! . BANANAS °& "“Sun-Fresh’’ 124° rail » D FOIL 7 45‘ ss MIRACLE WHITE fi, °*SO Sale Starts Wednesday, Sunset you ONE FULL WEEK January 4th thru Tuesday, of MONEY Meat SAVING and BARGAINS, January not just (0th four days. 9 6:8 1 BluePABST Ribbon BEER fe New, Compact, Handy Imported HALF SCOTCH GALLON WHISKY aw] ANCIENT 9§B69 scone 3° 5 RICE-A-RONI 29S BEE Broil-A-Foil + dep. § e McMASTERS wage? 5 TRAYS Lysol Toilet Bow! CLEANER Gelatin All Flavors St BOURBON A341 35] sr. box PAPERD300" hO¢ ae WHISKEY KAHLUA Coffee $29 Liqueur WINE DECANTER ~hahds ln,liaLookBrcce andbe. Come MOGEN DAVID See! DA 1812 Green Bay Rd.; Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. & Fri. til 9 mS raevA 896 Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 fo 9, Sat. til6 Quart « CLOSEOUTS! SPECIALLY PRICED Zh We Produce prices effective thru Seturday Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store e i S ‘ 69] = s pRiseRvi 12 394 "62 BEER Beef or Chicken gives cannot offer these values prior to Wednesday. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Ma Brown Strawberry S-hole sheets 3S @eSee, tee MARGARINE 37 — 2 49 GRAPEFRUIT = Qgt JELL e ORANGES ...59¢, PLEDGE plus S 'Sun-Fresh’’ Florida Temple Johnson’s TOWELS & & w @ yea xed 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest ia 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week : �Waukegan Man Arrested In Country Club Meat Theft Village Soldier Home on Leave; Walden School in Deerfield School District 109 is one of three North Shore schools selected to test a visual teaching machine for instructing children with impaired hearing. The machine was developed by the Northwestern University Insti- Meeting x “A Study in the Progression of _ Math and Reading” is the topic of ; ~ next Wednesday’s meeting of the a SS Glaciebcod Sherer d Elementary . Following the theme of change, | the program will show new texts, _ methods, and goals in math and a reading achievement for kinder- The films, which deal with the physical growth of children, contain questions which measure the child’s ability to understand the printed words and sentences in the story. They are designed to help the child associate printed words with lip movements. Mrs. Patricia Scherer, supervisor of deaf education and guidance | garden through sixth grade. _ All facilities used as teacher aids teacher training program at Northwestern, said the teaching device is basically a tabletop projector. - gram, directed by R. | Maplewood principal. The film in the projector stops from time to time at multiple choice questions and the student | will be displayed during the pro- 4 Redfield, tant, D. Brewer, Mrs. Lynn district reading consul and Charles Berberick, math s consultant, will assist. _ All parents are urged to attend | the meeting at 8 p.m. Maplewood School gym. _ ments will be served. _ ENTERTAIN x Refresh- ag ped 911 Osterman Av., Deerfield, entertained as their Christmas Loge Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simons and their children, Peter, Lorel, and Mark, of Lake Eleanor, Deer_ field. The Simons recently moved to Lake Eleanor from Elmwood Donaldi Lindsey Donald Lindsey, 59, of 880 Hia- Fe -watha Ln., Deerfield, died Dec. 23 a co Svanston Hospital. is attended Northwestern Univer- sity and served with the U.S. Navy ‘in the Pacific in World War II. He was employed by the Lake ise"Forest Lumber Co. at the time of ficers’ School lA vanced the nine-week course is survived by his Of- Mr. Starnes said he found the meat in the rear of the club and thought it was going to be thrown away. infantry B. K. Highland committee meat and Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Park. Policemen said the man, Donald Candidate for ad- at the Highland R. Starnes, was caught as he was carrying the meat from the rear of the country club to a truck. A New Year’s Eve party was in progress. Mulberry Rd., was graduated from from Mason, 140 Hazel Av., Park, the club’s house chairman, identified the said it had been taken a food locker. charged Mr. Contract Bridge Winners Listed Results of the recent fractonal point play of Highland Park Contract Bridge Club are: North-South winners—Mr. Mrs. Ted David, Deerfield; and Mrs. Milton I. Shadur and Mrs.F. W. Lawson, Glencoe; and Mal Nachbar and Len Block, Highland Park. winners—Mrs. East-West Harry Schiff, Highland Park, and Mrs. Aron Kahn, Winnetka; Frank Gendron and Dr. Don Hackman, both of Highland Park; and Harold Blank- and stein, Glencoe, Winnetka. George Simon, GOODMAN'S GREATEST STOCK REDUCTION koxp SASSI Ops Each of the three films uses a different combination of three elements: lip movements, printed Mrs. project Scherer is directing the under the supervision of Helmer R. Myklebust, professor of communicative disorders and director of the institute. assistant research Completely op signed and built the machine. The other test schools are Everette in Lake Forest and Lincolnwood in Evanston. Customized Draperies Ronald Lewis, associate, de- Made FREE! Including free lining 2.95 and up The greatest drapery sale ever! Includes drapery fabric, lining and labor — all at one Goodman's low price! Minimum length | as 54". Survivors sieht his aes, Marie; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Taylor of Gorham, Ma.; a brother, Edwin, Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Services were conducted in Kel- ley and Spaulding Funeral Home, Highland Park, by the Rev. Eugene Attention Drapery RN RSA NAR 7%: GOODMAN SPECIAL SPECIAL! 79.50 2-pc. suite — chair ‘ and davenport special! DAVENPORT ONLY . $52.50 CHAIR ONLY Wonderful savings — many of these are full bolts! Shop right NOW wife, & Slipcover Values to $3.95 yd. Cemetery in Chicago. [OA SYR ROA NOK RE NOE RO Do-lt-Yourselfers! FABRICS Wykle of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church in Deerfield. Burial was in Graceland Western Lumber Co. of Chicago and the Diamond Lumber Co. of Portland, He Av., training at Ft. Seaman Fox Dix. Seaman Recruit Fox, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fox, 16 E. : his death. He was previously employed by the McDonnell attending - again. Martha Ross, Arlington Heights. - Born in Evanston, Mr. Lindsey aie to Deerfield 13 years ago. He Pvt. Ganger will spend a 14day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A4Ganger, 1329 Waukegan Rd. He must push one of three buttons corresponding to the correct answer before the film will start Obunaries 4 eT Police officers Starnes with theft. words, and pictures. AT CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schae- Be. was caught carrying a boxful of meat valued at $100 from the Exmoor Country Club, 700 Vine has completed recruit training. The institute also has produced three 8 millimeter films which are currently being tested in the new machines. | Progress Is Topic A 27-year-old Waukegan man was arrested New Year’s Eve after he Pvt. Michael A. Ganger of Deerfield is home on leave and Seaman Recruit Robert A. Fox of Deerfield tute for Language Disorders. - Math and Reading : For PTA Fox Graduates for best selection! Pauline M.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth ie VanVlissingen of Lake Forest _ and Miss Helen G. Lindsey, Evans- ; and _ Evanston. a_ brother, Alfred H., | Memorial services were held last Tuesday in the First Methodist Midwest Bank Cards | _ Church Chapel, with the Rev. | Charles E. Frazier officiating. Bur- ial was private. | Harold A. Wolfe | Funeral services were held last | Wednesday for Harold A. Wolfe, 60, of 668 Homewood Av., Highland _ Park, a former Deerfield man. 2 Mr. Wolfe died Dec. 26 in High- _ land Park Hospital. Born in Chicago, Mr. Wolfe had Feved in Highland Park two years. _ He moved to the city from Deereld, and was a business manager CAS, Inc., in Highland Park. Accepted Here! © FREE PICK UP e JUST MINUTES To our friends and customers: —~, | would like to wish you Christmas and. a Happy New please stop by, your 1967 is ready. a Merry Year... Calendar AND DELIVERY AWAY — VIA EXPRESSWAY! Ge Sar er bd Christman Insurance Agcy. 2109 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park ID 2-4766 EP Pa PAN pa eee tne ee pa ya play FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORE 602 — 10TH STREET, WAUKEGAN January 4, 1967 �et x beaa a e Bh FIRST COUSINS For firm control of your money, open a checking account at the First. We recommend it highly as a way to make adjustments in future spending. You make purchases and payments by check and you know where your money goes. Your cancelled checks provide proof of payment and for income tax purposes, you have both accurate records plus the proof of your deductible expenses. vu OF FEDERAL RESERVE Monday, FEDERAL INSURANCE have DEPOSIT an automatic courage Friday plan you to save. purposely designed to en- At regular intervals, as author- you save. BANE PARE WALK-IN HOURS: Thursday, WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. to 12:00 Noon to 5:30 P.M. CORPORATION 513 Central We ized by you, we automatically transfer designated funds from your checking account to your saving account. This plan saves you time and makes sure BANKING Tuesday, kin, we strongly suggest you open a First saving account. 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM because they go together like kith and NATIONAL HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER And Ave. at St. Johns © Highland Park © 432-1800 �Homes Commander Asks Residents to Help 'o 2nd Period Honor Rolls _A total of 382 Deerfield High School stu- honor rolls for the second six-week period. Students who qualified were: 2 “Aents were named to the first and second 3 The commander First Honors . = ie L, icapanieiéer #3 oedark R. Hamilton _ Thomas J. Hirsh e Deborah S. Johnson Joyce I. Shike Daniel Altschul Margery A. Bodle Joseph A. Colo S. M. Cunningham Charles B. Foelsch Christine Gary Anne Pelton Dirk M. M. Foster Gilbert S. Hansen Laura A. Pompei Margaret E. Allen Be aes J. Arthur ig cy J. Hennings Kathleen W. Martin Merrilly McBride Hazel G. Montgomery Margaret A. Mount Dwight B. Palmer Iris S. Paull Martha C. Peterson James G. Sandler Ginnylee Scott Jane L. Smith Michelle Smith Kathleen B. Sommers Paula D. Wolf Betty J. Wood JUNIORS Laura J. Appelman Janice Burtscher George W. Chesrow ‘Judith A. Lindquist ula L. Longtin 4; _ Candace H. Main Leslie Davis Duane V. Frykman Thomas F. Hamilton William M. Hartman Robert W. Jacobs Second JUNIORS esE ileene "Richard + | Stephen Burtscher Jan D. Kadison Drake D. James W. Leighton Space Patterson homas H. Tubergen hael L. Winkler Karen N. Vinik Steven I. Waldman David M. Weiss Stephen Weiss Priscilla R. Young JUNIORS Daniel S. Smith Carol E. Andersen David B. Gorchoff urged dents help A. Bix C. Baker Henry Gesler Hakewill Barbara David Dingeman L. Henschen R. Johnston Four Subjects . . William M. Hartman Ann L. Levi Kenneth P. Parker Ernest A. Sammann David M. Schier Michael K. Smeltzer Linda I. Woolley Paul M. Seeley Harmon R. Shay Mitchell A. Simmons Richard S. Slavin Thomas W. Tyler Michael J. Walls James J. Wilkin Susan J. Wykle SOPHOMORES Linda S. Benthaus Kathleen Burtscher Deborah B. Coleman Gail L. Geyer Timothy C. Ghianni Lisa M. Goldman Julia M. Hakewill Richard M. Johnson Carol J. Kay Deborah A. Kornblau Thomas S. Lloyd Scott W. Lueders Deborah K. Lundberg Kenneth H. Magrath Connie J. Maloney Susan J. Rogers Honors . FRESHMEN Edith S. Asrow Hester N. Balsam Carolyn G. Brown Bruce A. Dau Virginia Fiocchi Nancy E. Flanagan Deborah K. Fritts James E. Frost Paul H. Gleichauf Ellen F. Gorin Peter Heald Bruce L. Homer Robert H, Ivy III Robert J. Lawrence Merrick J. Leler Gerald S. Levin David S. Mack Kathleen A. Magrath Sheila Maloney Eddie R. Mount Grant L. Mueller Karen S. Mullinix Arnold L. Neidhardt Stuart A. Nichols Geoffrey Payne Joan L. Roth Anne Schwartz James A. Shankman Thomas A. Skidmore Laura R. Stone Pamela Strawbridge Richard Streicker John R. Strichman John W. Unger Robert L. Whyte Kirk P. Wildermuth Carol Williams Nancy M. Wendy P. Wolff Williamson Samuel M. Silver Barry A. Steinman Craig T. Weichmann Kristine J. Nelson SOPHOMORES David M. Glickman Nancy A. Graham Daniel C. Heck Peter E. Jaret Deborah L. Sidran William Sinkinson Harry Rebecca Robyn Thomas W. Lawrence Leslye A. Mueller A. Pollock Anita M. Zack Carico Second L. Wolf unny L. Balsam shelley P. Barr _ Phillip A. Becker tg eevee 3 Sandra L. Crocoll | Gail L. Duberchin oan H. Duhamel chen Eisinger Martin J. Klempner Xe nneth J. Labuda Ca t rine McGovern Jorothy A. Mead ary O’Shea ‘Linda Jan G. Weinberg Madeleine R. Yerke Cheryl A. Zeman SOPHOMORES L. Paull _ Sharon L. Pearson N line P. Scott Thomas J. Seketa Susan E. Stowell a Vandelinder JUNIORS Daniel R. Alger Charles J. Altmeyer Virginia L. Bailey Susan K. Baum Susan E. Carr Diana Cliffe Jeffrey P. Cody Robert J. Eagan Frank Elston Hope M. Henrich Gayle E. Hoffman Paul I. Homer Candice A. Johnson Pamela L. Jordan Susan J. Kelso Robert Lagorio Jr. Mary Anne Larson Carol M. Libutti D. Scott Lutzke S. Mattenieimer Jan A. Mayer Diana J. Neuman Janet J. Palmer Heidi J. Pfaff Patricia E. Phelan Timothy J. Rathbun Robert C. Sarley James R. Schatz Mark Schrader Rebecca J. Snell Deborah A. States ‘Mary C. Stern Lisabeth A. Swisher David Valentini Crystal L. Baker J. Daniel Benson Marc B. Block James B. Bos Philip S. Brown Beverly R. Clapp Jeanne §S. Cordell Catherine Crowell John P. Curtin Elizabeth A. Cuyler Susan L. Dix Gail L. Donarski James F. Dussinger Jonathan Erickson Priscilla M. Field Nathan E. Gerstein Mark Goldstein Susan L. Hartman Thomas G. Hastings Allyson L. Hedrick Nancy E. Hines Philip A. Jackman Cynthia Keene Lawrence A. Kenner Norman K. Kidder Susan E. Kondracsek John G. Kyle Ellen J. Lauzon Barbara Jo Levine Linda F. Longhini Donna L. Meyer James M. Mills Charles J. Mitchell Cathy Ann Molloy Glenn S. Morris Margaret E. Mullen Daryl A. Nicholson Melinda J. Nissen Andrew D. Norton Elaine E. Olson Kai T. Repsholdt Schneider R. Riemen James T. Robinson Richard Sangerman Karen M. Schaid Lloyd K. Scheer Ellyce S. Simon Chris A. Spelius James D. Sweeting Sharon A. Tobolski Virginia M. Townley Michael Treadwell Barbara W. Wallace Robbie N. Weiner Kevin D. Welsh Elaine C. Werner Michael R. Wetzel William C. Scott Gibson Linda L. Giss Jane H. Glasser Karen R. Goodman Thomas M. Gottlieb Kathleen A. Heverly Mark W. Hoffman Kirk B. Holleyman John A. Hutchings Susan K. Isely Steven L. Jones Kari A. Kanvik Edward J. Karlin Janet S. Katzenberg Joseph D. Levine Nancy Margulies Charles D. Marince Larry N. McCord Marcie Melchiorre Marc S. Minkus Richard Mittelman Debra R. Banzhaf Michael L Baritz Peter Basofin Belinda L. Behne James G. Bloch Richard Broderick Susan Bronikowski Roger A. Brook Barbara E. Brown David Conedera Byron G. Cudmore David Deichmiller Deni A. Deutsch James R. Fitzgerald Lawrence S. Frank Gregory W. Franke Robert W. Gesler Scott R. Parker Kevin R,. Richards William Schroeder James Schultz Stuart D. Shayman Donna G. Smith Gary E, Smith Debra A. Stanger Nathan C. Stein James Surgent Michael J. Sweeney Gary A. Treadwell Patricia Tuttie Chris H. Vieth Gregg Wennstrom Robert Diana Joan J. Widmer Winoker Zelent personnel ac- Col. Victor Conley made the plea Friday at a press conference atDavis, Emory Rev. by executive director of the North Suburban Organization for Fair Housing; his son, Henry; and Hollis for district opequal deputy Johnson, W. portunity employment officer and an employee in the post’s logistics section. between now and July as the Fifth Army moves its headquarters to Ft. Sheridan. Though exact June, 1967, was set as completion date for a study on hiring teachers statistics are one-third of The Army anticipates about 200 civilian employees will seek homes about available, not be will families the during the 1967-68 school year for the perceptually handicapped. The Negro. program Col. Conley said that while the Army has no jurisdiction outside its gates, it “will take a dim view” of any discrimination in off-base housing. The building of 250 new units on the post plus about 100 off-base homes and apartments leased ey the Army will “pretty well”a would cost from $7,000 to $8,000 a year, including equipment and two part-time teachers. The teachers’ salaries would be paid by the state. A program for gifted district children will begin in the fall. Plan Center A major expansion project this year will be the shopping center on the southwest corner of Lake-Cook Warns About Discrimination commodate families of rallies personnel according to Col. Conley. Joseph Valenti waits for an amend- But civil service employees must find housing elsewhere. The commander added that the ment to the zoning ordinance to aliow him to build structures larger post needs at least 150 additional civilian employees for a variety of than 20,000 square feet. The police station expansion workers, and executives. and Waukegan Rds. Construction may be delayed slightly as builder at jobs including lawyers, laundry bids tonight. They rejected the first “The realtors listing at the post have been very co-operative so far, but the real influx hasn’t hit here batch because they were higher than the budgeted maximum of yet,’’ Col. $45,000. Predicts Peak Period The commander expects the peak moving period to come between Bulk Oil Co. is expected to start construction of a gas station in the 600 block of Waukegan Rd. in Approval of came Mayor Ross after the Finney to only 27-foot drive- ways. Kroger Food Co. should start construction of its store southeast of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. this year. They, too, were stopped temporarily by the village. The board wanted 120 parking spaces, but lowered anticipation the of requirements a less severe in off- street parking ordinance which will be approved by the board this year. The Must Have Meeting newly-formed village library _won’t have its taxing situation straightened out or approved until a town meeting is held. The library board had expected the West Deerfield Township clerk to call a town meeting and have the library officially transferred from the Pupil districts for new ported 110 said expansion in village school has intensified the need facilities. District 110 reDeerfield School District its average class size may reach 30 this year. District residents April on a bond will vote issue to finance in a new junior high school. Deerfield School District 109 will begin additions to Kipling, Maplewood, and Waldon schools this year. The two new schools to be built at Briarwood Vista and near Shepard Junior High School probably won’t be started until next year. Conley said. mid-May and mid-June. The Rev. Mr. Davis indicated that a few Negro families seeking homes in the Highland Park-Higharea wood have been by refused both private owners and realtors. Most of the Negro employees live in Kenosha, Waukegan, North Chicago, Evanston, and Chicago. Mr. Johnson ‘said about 32 per- of cent workers Ft. Sheridan’s are Negro, civilian while the total at Fifth Army Headquarters is about 20 to 25 percent. Their jobs range from laborers to executives. The Rev. Mr. Davis and Conley said they knew of only Negro civilian family living in Highwood-Highland Park area. family rents an apartment Highwood. Col. one the The in RENT-A-CAR township last year. Jr. headquarters quire homes in the area. tended Fenelon, the station have G. Mark Nelson FRESHMEN Fifth override the board’s insistence that Four Subjects Nancy E. White Judith A. Wykle Jeanne A. Yandell Cassell idia L. Coplan . of Army superintendent, spearheaded the drive for the district’s first summer school program. It will include both enrichment and_ remedial courses. March. Joel I. Rosenberg Honors families resi- the rear of the village hall probably will begin soon. Trustees will open Five Subjects Charles Katzenberg Randall H. Kiel Leroy J. Koetz Shore (Continued from page 5) handicapped, and a program gifted children in District 109. FRESHMAN Robert of Ft. Sheridan North Preview veto SENIORS to Deborah Kanter Paul A. Kay Richard Laiderman Robert A. Loeb Michael O’Donnell SOPHOMORES Pamela S. Reschke Marcia C. Sanders Michael J. Schuler last week Dr. Patricia R. Schulze a ‘Mary Beth Howe atlas W. Johnson Five Subjects Lester Holtzblatt John J. Kane John Lahey Eleanor Lamberti First Honors 2_ . for Personnel 12 HOUR DAY Ss 4 sy 95 Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS at — LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~1D 2-1234 January 4, 1967, �a MAKE \ ; 66 SkKIDDOO BETTY’ AT WHOOPEE greatest t t crash & . since 29 ou 9 * A loa At 9 a.m. Monday, roar up in your touring car to our Year-End Crash. Charleston your way thru those racks ’n stacks of gilt - edge labels, yours now at bread line prues! Famous-label Pastel & Dark Suits, Slack Suits, Speakeasy Wool cece cece cece cee eeecerecees $5.90 to $8.90 $8.90 Our Famous Kilts, were $12 to $15 ...... cece ecececeecseccenes ..cceer ce eeeeeeeeeeeeeereees $6.90 Wool Culottes, were $12 & $13... Ky AR" * a at Bread-line Sweaters Perilous Plummeting i) TIN Helanca $7! Cotton Turtlenecks, Ribs, Prints, Solids, were $4 to $8.2 for $5, 2 for Cotton Turtleneck Shells, were $3.....eeceeeeceeeeerecereeceres $1.90 i) Fashion ad a aa : ‘e = x Slack & Short Panic: ge way to $9.90 : to $7.90 : : f MONDAY ° F NIGHT ay. a a "TIL 9 P.M. O4N. oo lin — OPEN S Winnetka / Lake Forest yo 7 a : yo \. _ Prices: Bonded & Lined Wool Slacks, flannels, heathers, plaids, were $11 to $18.....eeeeeeeeeeereeeeerees $6.90 Famous Wool Bermudas ccc cece cccccceecnscevcecens $5.90 were $8 to $15.... y “ SALE SKIRT, SLACK, SHELL, SHIRT. Pullovers, Vee-necks, Cardigans, Crew necks, Poor Boys, etc., . ccc ee eee. serene er enneteeeeeeres 2 for $11 were $8 to $10... Hand-knit Fisherman Cable Pullovers, peck $8.90 wore SIBs.cccscesccgrsecsececccesnsedosetecesseey Famous-label Dyed-to-Match Pastels & Darks Were $12 to $20......-eceeeceecceececcseesers $6.90 to $12.90 Suede Jackets, zip-pile lined, were $45 «....-eeeeeseeeeeeersseeeee $29 Authentick Lodens, 3, & Full Lengths, were $35 to $55........ $24 to $39 $24 Famous Carcoats, Wools, Corduroys, were $25 to $40........ $16 to / Y f a heathers, dee The darlings of the bright lights, yours for a hand out. Yummy pastels, sunny EVER cables, rich poor boys, great classics. ALMOST EVERY SWEATER MATCHES You charleston thru the ranks of shimmying suedes, flapper car coats, lindy hopping lodens . . dancing the year-end rag. e f $7 Our Very Best Shirts, were $4 to $8.....--++s-++0+ 2 for $5, 2 for Whoopee & Lodens: of Jackets Collapse Wackadoo oxfords, axe the authentic or Antron back-zip Shells, were $4 to $8 ....2 for $5, 2 for $7 Skirts, Heathers, Shetlands, Plaids, Tweeds, Were $11 to $15... of Shirts & Shells: Smash Join the swinging raid on our huge den of vintage labels; smash prints, confiscate print & solid knit shells. of fa- : a a rae Were $30 to $45 .....ceeeeecrnecrcerccrecereesces $16 to $24 Pastel Wool Skimmers & Dresses, were $15 to $30.....-- $8.90 to $17.90 Cotton & Cotton Quilt Suits, were $25 & $30.....-+-eeeeeee $12 & $14 Matching Reversible Parkas, were $20 to $30 .......... $12.90 to $18.90 Wonderful Ski Sweaters, were $15 to $40...........-- $10.90 to $21.90 Ski Knickers, Wools & Corduroys, were $13 & $15 .......eeeeeeees $8.90 those thousands Rudy holds you close, whispering: “to prove my love I’ve butchered mous-fit bottoms . . . take all you want, and charge them to my Dad.” ‘ SPRING PASTEL WOOL treasures, reduced to panic prices. sl ooaua «ei $17.90 55 vice caeividn Son of the Sheik Slashes Skirts and Kilts: “4 oe Tumble: Sportdress & Suit Tape Ticker these Now dazed & shocked by this news you decide to jump out & dash to buy one of RIDICULOUS best, Our Famous-Label Ski Pants, were $20 .........eeceeeveeceecees $12.90 NN , a Big Al Guns Down Famous Ski Clothes: CHOPPED TO Their backs to the 1966 alley wall are hundreds of our PRICES NOW, when you need them most. -a v Lo =f / ENG NiVe Sy ~ LS aT : ‘ - *, He t ne 7 {PB a Be. 4 + “ts + PE y * \ z . - 4 vad ¢ wos 5OA! LA, _ = - - < ) tatg@e ; o/s ‘Ol, é eae cd “ x a) Pe... » ig Z ¢ = , wv by < / BF Seas - y g y4 / - S:. Sy 4rs ‘ 7 ly — ss ‘ — 4 v ~ . < 4 5} Ss aaa Y ‘a , om 4 �ie Boe se ee 7 JS IR Sg Bree, ernane Se A alte + Sc eesae A i a Xess SeekNg tyr reat ee Sales Oo PR . iyPrec TE yO mf i gee at ek i 3 ab Sg _ aiaee TT Pe ae _ SEEN a b Lists Fara So or 5 sip ga ne cas eae ge i EARS - be = ee SEO ‘ os Ta IES , ee ¢. swingin’ ads for , the in group. if you have the swingin’ we have the swingers 65,000 homes ads ——— full of them, the nation’s highest income group ese pe (1960 census) + ie: = gies 5 i Ea ne FES Se Be fa ae P. S. If your ads aren’t so swingin’, our art department has the know-how! p. Hollister Newspapers Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk « Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements . Glencoe News « Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager GR 5-1560 AL 1-4300 433-4370 945-7300 �REIELD Ss A VY SAVE $5.80 & a year over newsstand price by subscribing E �ENJOY THE vay) eS AT HOME �Area Students Help Finance Foreign School Construction Students from three area schools and members of a religious youth committee are helping to finance construction of seven schools for youngsters countries. underdeveloped five in A total of $5,243 has been collect- in a The money, collected under the | Peace Corps’ School-to-School pro-. gram, goes toward the purchase of construction materials for the new schools. The local population con- tributes the labor and some construction costs. Students at Deerfield High School have raised $2,624 that is being used in the construction of a school for 730 students in Sasstown, Liberia, and one for 100 students in Timbauba, Brazil. The Deerfield Student Council agreed to sponsor the program several months ago, according to Robert Torsberg, student council advisor. Liked Idea “The council was getting ready for its annual School Chest drive, and the members liked the idea of having School Chest funds used to build a school Torsberg said. Peace Corps overseas,” Mr. officials told the building a school should total about $1,000, with the remainder of the cost paid by the local government. The students washed cars, picked winter corn, and collected empty original Deerfield project. the for students are contributing $2,000. Although the total cost of the tworoom Timbauba school is $922, an individual has contributed $300. and this has been added to Deerfield High School’s contribution of $624, Mr. Torsberg said. Contribute Students School have MOVE $2,000 Mr. Park High at Highland contributed $2,000 to- ward the construction of three high schools in Tanzania. ‘““One of the schools is in the town of Nehetkba and the other two are in Newala,” said Charles in Rapogi, Kenya. The school was mud-walled demolished by heavy winds. The committee collected $119 which was combined with a donation from a high school in Rochester, N.Y., and sent to Rapogi. Voluntary efforts by schools, organizations and individuals in the country have resulted in the construction of 90 new school facilities in more than 20 nations. is providing 75 percent of the money have TO HIGHLAND and Mrs. moved to Peter 370 PARK Eisendrath Sumac Highland Park, from Chicago. Eisendrath with cago. is Banthrice purchasing Industrices, Rd., Mr. agent Living room and dining room of this custom built home overlooks scenic partially wooded acre lot. Four bedrooms, 2!/, ceramic tile baths, Ist floor laundry room, paneled study, screened in porch, full basement with fireplace. Excellent floor plan. Located in finest Northfield Estates area. Sunset Ridge, New Trier West School District. Very reasonably priced at $60,000. BY OWNER Chi- CR 2-5069 Cochran, School Chest drive chairman. Charles said this year’s School Chest drive was spurred by the idea of helping construct schools in underdeveloped broke countries. collection our ‘We record by $800,’’ he said. Eighth graders at Elm Place School are helping students thousands of miles from Tanzania. They raised $500 to build a two-room school in Mogotes, Columbia. Peter Roknich, Elm Place princi- pal council that the contribution toward community the and donated, needed ed by North Shore youngsters series of drives last year. school soft drink bottles to raise the money. Land for the Liberian school was of co-ordinator and the pro- gram, said the students raised the money in several drives, one of which included a production of “Babes in Toyland.” Members of the North Shore Inter-Faith Youth Committee are helping to SALE build an elementary of Discontinued Patterns and Ends of Rolls from Leading Manufacturers Below are a few of these bargains. ALL WOOL — Shag Formerly 14.10 12 ft. width Now 10.00 ALL WOOL— Shag Formerly 12.25 ALL WOOL—Loop & Cut 15 ft. width Now 10.05 Formerly 12 ft. width 8.50 11.25 15 ft. width Now 11.90 ALL WOOL— Shag Formerly 13.90 DeSitter Brothers Carpet 120 Green Bay reporter; James Mersch, fireman HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS Wilmette Life *« Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements Glencoe News * Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Winnetka HI 6-6120 HI 6-3336 Monday Hahn, OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE TO FOLLOW UP A STORY! THE Specialists Road, Jon Tender loving coverage and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. January 4, 1967 17 �Berning Named . employees _ been promoted have to depart- heeee i -ment-head positions by the | eight Hollister Newspapers. < Mrs. Rita Slotten of Skokie has been promoted to supervisor of _ advertising makeup, Mrs. Shirley Selby of Wilmette has been named | Newspaper production co-ordinator, and Mrs. Alberta Hayes of Chicago om __ is the new circulation director. The eight Hollister papers are the _ HIGHLAND PARK HERALD, DEERa FIELD VILLAGER, EVANSTON REoped WILMETTE LIFE, WINNET_ KA TALK, GLENCOE News, NortuBROOK STAR, AND GLENVIEW To 4 Committees worked News 11 as years for executive the Skokie secretary for the advertising director. She and her husband, Shelly, have two children. They are Sue, 23, employed by Standard Rate and Data in Skokie; and Barry, 17, a senior at Niles East High School. Mrs. Selby, 110 4th St., will serve as liaison between the newspaper division and production department at Hollister. She previously had served as liaison between vertising department and the adthe ad- vertising composition department. Mrs. Hayes She has been a Hollister employee since May, 1954. She began with the organization reader and advertising as a proof- has worked composition in the depart- ment. Have 3 Children She and her husband, Ronald, have three children, Mark, 15, a New Trier High School East sopho- more; Dwight, 11, and Reed, both Central School students. 8, will be in charge of managing the circulation of the newspapers. For the last year, she has been assistant controller for Hollister Newspapers, and has been corporate secretary of the North Shore Publishing Co. (the EvansTON REVIEW) since she began with the Hollister organization in 1962. She and her husband, Frank, have two sons, Patrick, 26, State Sen.-elect Karl I. Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield has been named to four committees for the 1967 General Assembly. The former Lake County treasurer and county board chairman will serve on the financial institutions, municipal, and regis- He also will serve on the banks and savings and loan division of the financial institutions committee. a Hollister employee in the advertising department; and James, 23, serving in Army intelligence in Baltimore. agriculture, tration and miscellany committees, The appointments were majority leader and chairman the committee on committees. AN- 2 _ NOUNCEMENTS. a Held Post _ Mrs. Slotten previously was .in _ charge of determining the place_ ment of legal, display, and classfied = pavertisifa for all newspapers _ cept the EvANSTON OW! ex- REVIEW. She was employed by the Hollis_ ter organization in October, 1964, and has worked primarily -_vertising makeup. je orayment with on Prior to Hollister, ad- her she | Highland Park Student _ Enrolls at Penn James |a Park has A. Dinelli enrolled State of Highland a bey January to March. Mrs. Wings ALA TREE & INSPECTION Cc EXPERTS ID 3-1622 HP. in the winter erie State program at Pennsyl_ Vania State University. Mr. Dinelli, 910 Clavey Rd., -* taking a course in turf sition: _ ment. The winter program extends aoe Mrs. atten Selby IF NO Fully Bonded State Of Illinois & Insured ANSWER CALL WOOSTER e “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD” © “CHARGE-IT” r=) 3 4 oO LAKE KI 6-2292 COLLECT zcs . ar>-) =<h| ” — = r=) = HI-RANGER Power Stump Removal Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work Neat safe tree removal Spraying - Liquid & Dry Feeding All Work Guaranteed Licensed By The USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: Mrs, Hayes for TREE TOPPING MANY OTHER USES & NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard WINTER SEASON AHEAD! —_ 1] Call Us NOW for... INSTALLATION: If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will... and save fuel too. Priteblle Cllrs WINNETKA ANNOUNCES JANUARY Gas does the BIG JOBS better for less! ITS ANNUAL SALE” Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? You can put a stop this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS water heater installation. to QUIETLINE 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL ITEMS (Excepting Franchised Lines) -Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka. Illinois/H1. 6-8380 HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING Free Estimate- sAll Work Guaranteed “NO ge MONEY DOW— N FIVE 1543 Old Deerfield Road an- nounced by Sen. Robert Coulson (R31st) of Waukegan, assistant Senate YEARS HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" ID 2-0407 January 4, 1967 of | �From the world A s\ “ \: \ Re over - collected +) at great hazard ; iy and expense... the kind of clothes and things that Trooping’s famous for NOW at unheard-of, low TROOPING THE COLOUR’s GIGANTIC x a “UNUSUAL... DISTINCT IVE K -—s syunA . we really have something to crow about! Unbelievable! Stupendous!) SALE! (And we do mean Ours is not just Po oe : ordinary barnyard variety of merchandise | | ya PRICES ' COME SEE! | COME BUY! | | HURRY, Suits, Sport Dresses, Jackets, Suits, : Skirts, Slacks, r se ome Outercoats, + Aeceessories .£ ~~ TB Sport Shirts, jfine Aecessories Res ey RE e once-in-alifetime BARGAINS] Daily 9:30 to 5:30 po BRING rs i EARLY! MONEY! | Bi a eyo in Winnetka i Woods Petter, ee 6-6360 Hubbard papi HI Linden, START PROMPTLY | SAT. JAN. 7 | 7 396 Kei J & 30 — THE COLOUR — a T RST MET L AAEM NARA Ki Lf " th, D “ im Z- ia Wit 6 Sweat Belts, BL these e So oe ee Bt Shirts, Hats, | ha aT a Coordinates, Don't miss MeaOT TS Jackets, Slacks, ¥ Culottes ral 2 es Naaic Blouses, Shorts, i oo RM: Sa, 5 Sea ey IT'S SALE �“His and her” latch-hooks spell togetherness for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cromie of Highland Park, as they settle down to their nightly task of hooking a rug for their living room. The Cromies and their two youngsters, 9-month-old Jessica and threeyear-old Robert, moved into their Sherwood Av. home last July from a small apartment in the Old Town section of Chicago. _ Their new two-bedroom home features delightful charm which often is found in older homes, plus a voracious appetite for furniture to fill its spacious rooms. Mrs. Cromie threads her latch-hook with yarn to complete a geometric pattern on the rug the Cromies are hooking. (Salyards Photo} Experienced do-it-yourselfers, Mike and Karel Cromie raided the attics for relatives of old pieces they could Where restore. they couldn’t ch ccnciinnseeds peti dee cgelchiant _ improvise they built from scratch. Mike Builds Walnut Bookcase Steen Mike built a walnut bookcase to house their ample collection; Karel’s grandmother’s round dining room table became a coffee table for the living room; and her great-grandmother’s Tiffany lamp provided light as well as beauty. The Cromies felt the room needed something to warm it up and tie it _ together, and so the rug-hooking project was born. Mrs. Cromie had been an art major at school. She created a design _ which featured large geometric figures of dark green on a bronze background. She visited The Knit Shop in Highland Park where Miss Helena Stockwell helped her select the necessary supplies, which included rug | yarn, latch-hooks and rug canvas and the project was launched. The rug is being fashioned of three _ together, will be one rug of 9 x 12 size. sections which, when woven _ ‘We hoped to have it completed by Christmas,”’ said Mrs. Cromie, ‘‘but _ it took up three months to finish the first section. Now, relaxing and have no target date for the finished product.” Work ? we’re just on Rug After Dinner The couple usually works on the rug after dinner each evening for an hour or longer. Mrs. Cromie cut the yarn into the required 3-inch lengths and each has his own latch-hook. There is no equal division of the project:one picks up _ the yarn and hook and begins wherever he or she chooses. When they __ work together, each starts at a different end. ‘‘We’ve done many projects around the house together, but this is our first rug,” Mrs. Cromie said. Weddings, Engagements Highlight Local Couple Married in Waukegan Jill Nathan to Become Bride Of B. A. Hyman in June Rite 4 Dec. 27 in Holiday Setting Miss Suzanne Marie Haugan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haugan of Highland Park, was ae. Eat Be married to John Hamilton Conolly ee Dec. Pee = 27 in a holiday setting of greens, poinsettias and white bou- oy -quets. es F _ Father Paul. J. Cull read the evening vows in Immaculate Conception Church, Waukegan. The wedding reception was held in Reid ect ape OR a yet ere er a oF Wears Empire Sheath ae a x#4 pate aa é Ae satin embroidered with pearls. It was fashioned with an Empire bodice and a double-paneled train. Her triple-tiered veil of ivory silk of satin from a flat bow and she carried a shower oa of Phalaenopsis. ge be Matching Gowns alVahoat WOMEN wore matching gowns of moss green brocade with Dior bow headpieces, and carried formal cascades of gold and white mums. The bride wore a sheath of ivory illusion cascaded aoe They Mr. Conolly is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert C. Conolly of Gurnee. * <3 Wear 2 _ tee Mrs. J. Dennis Geraghty of Chicago was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Wayne Whitmore of Libertyville, the bridegroom’s sister; Mrs. John T. Hubbell, Wallingford, Conn.; Mrs. Kenneth J. Riskind of Highland Park; Miss Barbara Johnson, New York City; and Miss Carolyn Blair, Philadelphia. Hall, Lake Forest Academy. The bridegroom’s brother, Robert D. was Conolly the of best Jacksonville, man. Ushers Scene Fla., were Richard D. Haugan of Seattle, the bride’s brother; S. Shumway Poole, Lake Forest; Louis E. Carlo, Buffalo, N.Y.; and Paul E. Kamschulte, Peter J. Paulson, Bernard E. Drew Jr. and William F. Durkin, all of Waukegan; and Herman J. Berghoff, Wilmette. After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple returned for Mr. Conolly to be sworn in for his third term as_ representative in the Illinois General Assembly. They will live in Waukegan. (John Howell Photo. ) Miss Jill Susan Nathan’s engagement to Bruce Arthur Hyman, son of the Edward Hymans of Highland Park, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Nathan of Highland Park. Miss Nathan is a senior at the University of Michigan and is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Mr. Hyman was yraduated with honors from the University of Wisconsin and is attending the University of Illinois School. He is Lambda Phi fraternity. a Medical member graduated from High School. of Both Highland Pi Harvard Park A late planned. is planned. Chez-Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chez of Skokie announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Ronald Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheldon of Deerfield, for- merly of Highland Park. Miss Chez is a University of Illinois. student at the Miss Chez Mr. Sheldon was graduated from > the University of Wisconsin and will receive his law degree from were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan honored the couple with a party in their home Dec. 30. A June wedding Miss Nathan University in June. summer wedding is Hamiltons Visit Family for Holiday Dr. and Mrs. James M. Hamilton of Cedar Rapids, Ia., Susan and Tommy, spent Christmas with Mrs. Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey L. Dudley, 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield. Also with the Dudleys was their son, George, a senior at Coe College in Cedar Rapids. Mr. Dudley is a member of the ROTC Air Force training program on campus. January 4, 1967 — �Arden Shore Unit Schedules First Meeting of 1967 a4 PMacidentally By SHIRLEY GORDON The Ravinia Arden Shore Committee will hold its first meeting of the new year at 10:30 a.m. Monday saan ADDRESSING invitations for your big benefit luncheon or dance, be sure to clear the date on our community calendar. There’s nothing so disheartening to a benefit chairman as learning club, (after the orchestra, and caterer been has a rival that engaged) in the home of Mrs. Alfred Meeg, 945 Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park. Mrs. Nathan Corwith and Mrs. Edward Knox, both of Highland Park, will be luncheon hostesses. organization had planned a function for the same time. A simple phone call to me can start the New Year right for your club. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Takiff (the former Bobette Cohen) barely Plans for the coming season will be formulated and work will begin returned from their honeymoon in New Orleans when they began packing for a trip to the Orient. The Takiffs will spend three weeks in the land of the geisha. Me MICHAEL MRS. AND ZIMRING to Highland Park have moved from their apartment in Marina City, where they await the birth of Pollak of Highland their first child. Mrs. Zimring is the former Roberta Park. Predictions for 1967: That Gloria Lind will see her Little Opera House of Highwood open its doors to the music lovers of the area. Gloria is up a putting forth an all-out effort to make this dream come true, singing to storm before every available audience, and carrying the need for funds every available ear. UNNIEST SIGHT of 1986: An over-40 writer (who shall be nameless) taking ski lessons on the bunny slopes of Fox Trails . . . flanked on either side by more adept beginners, one aged three and one aged four... managed and both of whom more to stay upright frequently. Did you notice that strange lack of sound around town today? The last of the students are filtering back to their classrooms after the long holiday vacation. The households now will return to the Spartan schedule of only three meals per day, and mother can have her car back. Afternoon Rites Unite Couple In Local Presbyterian Church Miss Allderdice, Deborah daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Allderdice Jr. of Highland Park, became the bride of Lee Charles Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly of Chicago, in a Dec. 17 ceremony. Rev. James Snyder conducted the | afternoon rites in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. A re- ception followed in the Villa Mo- derne, Northbrook. The bride wore an empire gown of peau de soie, fashioned with panels of seed-pearl-embroidered lace. A peau and pearl flower headpiece held her illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of Cymbidium orchids. Miss Barbara Gerstein of New York City was maid of honor. The bride’s three sisters and their husbands were included in the bridal party. They were Lt. Col. and Mrs. William A. Lawrence of Va.; Annandale, Dr. and in CHAPTER WILL Chicago Jamaica. tonight in the MEET Hundley 461 Deerfield Woman To Wed Mr. Irish Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Hamilton of Deerfield have announced the of their daughter, Irish, Memorial Laurel % son and Mrs. Russell Jr. of Ar- lington Heights. Hamilton Miss is a sophomore at Univer- * Millikin sity, Decatur, Ill., where Mr. Irish © . is a senior anda member of Sigma Miss Hamilton Alpha Epsilon fraternity. A June 10 wedding is planned. Informal Discussion To Feature Rabbi Av., “An Afternoon With the Rabbi,” will feature Rabbi Sholom Singer in an informal discussion period following luncheon. Baby sitters will be provided. Mrs. Bernard Weisskopf of Louisville, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams That certain look! Honeybee has it in our AG spirited assortment of classic clothes >) 1 S75 honeybee Ag wi 69 linden AVENUE hubbard woods 60094 phone: 835-4191 Mrs. January 4, Lee 1967 C. Kelly Di- _ The Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Torah will hold its monthly meeting at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Campbell Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Masonic Temple, Highland Park. Highland Park. Irish of pink crepe empire gowns trimmed with grape velvet. is living Corwith, Mrs. Clarence Wright, Mrs. Robert Forsythe, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Carl Howard, Mrs. Edward Knox, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and Mrs. Alfred Meeg, all of of Mr. Shurly and Martin Kelly of Chicago, and the bride’s brother, Charles. The bride’s nephew, William Lawrence, was ring bearer. The bridesmaids wore ensembles couple officers are Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Roland G. Maus, Mrs. Nathan Sarri bridegroom’s two brothers, Kermit The Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen is the group’s new chairman. Other new ane Lynn, to John Mrs. Stewart Green of Peoria; Miss Joan Herbst of Skokie; Mr. Green, who was best man; the after a honeymoon in (Bronson Coles Photo) Schneberger, co-chairman. engagement of Dubuque, Iowa. Others in the. bridal party were to be held bazaar, for the October on the Arden Shore grounds in Lake Bluff. Mrs. Jack Church of Highland Park is the committee’s new bazaar chairman, with Mrs. Frank TODAY Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary—8 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs. David Schmidt. 933 Forest Av., Deerfield; Mrs. Edith Gibbs of Patricia Stevens School, speaker. TOMORROW Combined Jewish Appeal, Women’s Division—9:30 a.m. planning session for North Shore Matrons Luncheon, home of Mrs. Maurice H. Fantus, 582 Melody Ln., Highland Park. MONDAY Ravinia Arden Shore—10:30 a.m. meeting and bazaar workshop, home of Mrs. Alfred Meeg, 945 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park. TUESDAY Congregation B’nai Torah Sisterhcod—12:30 p.m. monthly meeting in the congregation, 2789 Oak St., Highland Park. Deerfield Woman’s Club—12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting followed by hat fashion show, Highland Park Country Club, 1201 Park Av. W., Highland Park. �Plantation Ball Set for Club The Highland Park Country Club will be the setting for the Feb. 25 Plantation Ball, the annual dinnerdance benefit of the Deerfield Woman’s Jim Club. Gross’ Bourbon Street Band will provide dance music in keeping with the theme and decor of the evening. Proceeds of the dance will be Jaycee Auxiliary To Meet Tonight man; Mrs. Albert Dawe, dance cochairman; Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, Mrs. Max Lyons, Mrs. Richard Dereby, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet at 8 tonight in the home of Mrs. David Schmidt, 933 Forest Av., Deerfield. The speaker will be Mrs. Edith Gibbs of the Patricia Stevens School, who will discuss hair pieces, clothes, and make-up. John T. Jursich, Mrs. Richard Longtin, Mrs. Phillip Ruth, Mrs. Charles Lager, and Mrs. Harry A. Wolter. used for the many charitable activ- a WE HONOR ALL . QYVI YNVE 1SIMOIW ities of the Federated Women’s Clubs of the Illinois Tenth District, and for local institutions such as the Deerfield Library and Field House. Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., chairman of tickets and invitations has announced that the invitations will be in the mail early in February. Committee members selecting decorations theme and menu were Mrs. Stuart Flechter, dance chair- @ Charge-lt @ FirstCard © Town & Country eee -RAMES : or any DR. other Optical MARK Needs ; OPTOMETRIST 53 Hiahwood Highwood Ave. @ ID 2-7134—WI (Mrs. Philip STOCKWELL T.) will be shown go Public Library beginning Tuesof Mrs. and Philips’ paintings small will be Shown in the Ann Kaplan Art Gallery of the Mayer Kaplan Senior Adult Jewish Community Center, 3003 Touhy Av., Chicago, beginning | OT oe cat My inl jh SS Sa Aig i YY SY Hilt tomorrow. The North Shore's | ONLY OFFICIAL SEVENTEEN Store \ liriiiiiriririrrrrrrrrirrTrr \ XS. fF, RK I III HELENA day. A group titi # a ID 2-0102 2. e COATS e JACKETS e DRESSES SUITS SWEATERS_ SKIRTS SLACKS BLOUSES -—_ CA I IMPORTED YARNS KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS KNIT GOODS TO ORDER KNIT GOODS BLOCKING * © © © @ in the art department of the Chica- sculpture ALL SALES FINAL— | EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PSPS Fanny NO eee by Off Regular Prices XG “~o ' is having two exhibitions of her work during January. Thirteen pieces of bronze sculpPhillips of Chicago 33'5% » 60% are taking reserInstitute and bus Knit SHOP’ Fanny Phillips’ Art In Two Exhibitions ture com- transportation. Miller, executive director of American Civil Liberties A former Highland Park resident Sanford Av. in hospitality mittee member, vations for the part in buzz sessions led by Rabbi - David Polish, spiritual leader of Beth Emet Synagogue in Wilmette; Jay the Park, hospitality Mrs. _ Linden IIIT ITITITITITTiTiTi Highland and 1125 ° law at Rutgers University, will speak on “The Vanishing Fifth Freedom’’, the right to dissent. After his talk, members will take J. Grossberg of 885 Glencoe _ Bluff — Guests will register at 9:30 a.m. At 10, Arthur Kinoy, professor of Reductions from Bill of Rights. SI Union; Kyle Williams, executive director of the American -Friends Service Committee; and Richard Kriley, executive directory of the Chicago Commission to Defend the chairman, Flicher of ‘ Bias) ~e. Members of the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will ride to their Founder’s Day luncheon in the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Wednesday in chartered buses. in t 5-0674 NCJW to Meet Wednesday St., 4 HOUT Margaret Ann (Meg) Fucik of Highland Park decorates the tree at the Three Generation Tea for June Ball debutantes held last Wednesday in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Allen P. Stults. Also attending were Meg's mother, Mrs. E. Montford Fucik and her grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Reinig of Hot Springs, Ark. (W. E. Nickerson Photo) Mrs. Edmund : ; For EYE TESTS — GLASSES STARTS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 4TH FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE we are open We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour: - and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. Manicuring By Appointment A free hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register plenty of free parking 1438 OLD HIGHLAND TEL. SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS 432-0433 999 LINDEN AVE. HI 6-8282 | WINNET - HUB KA BARD WOODS ~ EVERY THURSDAY EVENING Til 9 P.M. January 4, 1967 �No furniture store ever looked like this before. Inside, it’s like a 100-room house. With the furniture arranged in room settings...so you see it the way you live with it. See the exciting beginning of Colby’s second century in Chicago... Come take the Grand Tour of Colbys 100 room house in Northbrook. — _ �Nearly 100 decorator-designed room scenes to browse through. Pl At the age of 101, Colby’s is getting younger. See our hip selection of bedroom and study furniture for the younger set. Young priced, too. We've really gone overboard for sofa sleepers, box springs and mattresse in our new store. And they’re all together in our Sleep Center. Lower le’ We spent months putting together a truly exciting collection of Early American. Hundreds of authentic Yankee chairs, sofas, chests, beds, tables, accessories .,, all in tastefully designed room settings. Our buyers have gone all out for modern Classic and provincial has always been a Colby’s strength. Our new store has an entire gallery of traditional furniture in elegant room settings. and contemporary. Don’t expect to see fads or ultra avante-guard pieces though. This is furniture you can live with for a long time. �triguing specialty shops. Make a point to see our unique Hitchcock Chair Corner. An entire wall of assorted Early American chairs hung in a fascinating display. Monn Our collection of traditional furniture is a decorator magazine come to life. Exciting room scenes in Mediterranean, Spanish, Country English, French Provincial and Oriental styles. But updated (and down-priced) for here and now. Yon a8 Y wus For the perfect print or accent piece to finish off a room, shop our Print and Accessory. Shop. Lower Level. (It’s a great gift center, too.) Family room furniture has been sadly neglected by many furniture stores. Not so at Colby’s. We've put together an unusually fine collection of livable, well-designed pieces. At all prices. Visit our Colonnade Shop for unusual and exotic imports and accessories. �eae ep er ara aSsa Everyone doesn’t have a huge dining room. So Colby’s has The Dinette. A corner devoted to space-saving dining furniture that fits anywhere; and looks good doing it. Our Floor Covering Center is the biggest ever for Colby’s. Includes Orientals. Broadloom carpeting. Area rugs. Tile. And if you want custom design, we'll take care of that too. Every woman will want to poke through our carousel of decorative throw pillows,spreads and curtains. Comfort is what you come to Colby’s Leisure Circle for. You'll see reclining lounge chairs of every size and shape, designed so that once you get in one, you'll never want to get out. RE pat \ COUNTY LINE RDZ\ DUNDEE RD a Z CLAVEY ¥4, q COLBYS 1001 Skokie Blvd. Northbound on Edens: NORTON Southbound on Edens: Use either Clavey or Tower Rd. exits. GLENCOE : eens Take Dundee West exit. RD rice eekaceer stb FE & N 2 ay Come take the grand tour of Colby’s 100-room house. It’s worth the trip, just for the great decorating ideas you can pick up. HOURS: Open Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays. �% eeeth 3 ? ’ ¢ 5 : j x ee . ; 4 4 \ : : faa cele cs Es sie ™ eas $2.) : . i : 5 a * é $8 picaeO9 mae So , ; ; GOOD SELECTION OF COMPACTS, T-BIRDS AND MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! o at Pek PRN SOR oe een ak ORG wait’ BE SOLD THIS MONTH! ee : oe as — Cy f. mS - bee rope ae vege $esie eee: * as =: ‘ ss a ee ee eee his sit hire 220 — cS ioe - i USED CARS ON THE NORTH SHORE Bee ial : pees ok i nl Our Warranty Proves We're Proud Of Our Used Cars! THE MOST DEPENDABLE we ae ee ts se SUPER SPORT CONVERT. "66 FORD V-8, Powerglide, P. Steer., Radio, W/W, Silver Gray GALAXIE 500 2 DR. HARDTOP *65 PONTIAC Cruise-O-Matic, P. Steer., Low Mileage, $1095 Bucket W/W, Vintage Burgundy, SHARP! $1895 Seats, CATALINA Full Power, CONVERTIBLE One owner. Med. Blue Exterior “185, Ra "64 CHEVROLET of 4a % ‘64 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON 6 Passenger, V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, W/W, Radio, P. Steering, Desert Beige $ 995 "63 FORD SQUIRE WAGON, 9 PASS. Factory Air Cond., Cruise-O-Matic, W/W, One Owner, Sheavien Trade- In, SHARP! ts $1725 ~~ aii ‘ 1962 RAMBLER 4-DOOR 6 Cyl. Stick Shift, Radio, Beige SEDAN « _ $275 : ra s sapere SHARP, '64 Ford LOW MILEAGE, ONE-OWNER! Galaxie 500 4 Dr. Hardtop, V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, P. Str., Beige, W/W, Radio. 5 yr. or 50,000 mi. warranty ONE OWNER, REAL 65 T-BIRD LANDAU $1795 SHARP Vintage Burgundy, Black Roof, Rad., Recl. Seats, Many extras CAR! '62 PLYMOUTH COUPE HARDTOP Rose Beige, with Automatic, Radio, AM-FM $7595 Bucket Seats, P. Steer. V-8, Powerglide, Factory Air-Cond., Radio, 1964 WHITE THUNDERBIRD COUPE FULL POWER! $ 1295 REAL SHARP CAR! *65 MUSTANG COUPE Tan, 6 Cyl. Stick, W/W, $ 1995 4 Be a F "65 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE COUPE e $595 a> i: = Heater, Radio, Low Mileage! 2 Yr. or 50,000 Mi. Warranty $1495 | ; OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 » Regal Red, W/Walls SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �rs aes pe = oes SRE re Ae Sue 5 a oe ae. rs Z : ra Ae . : oS r ’ ooo : peanut at homb, THIS WEEK’S WAVING DERE — a = > ie A ¢ <& over, and out. He men blood. claimed. ‘“They think I’ve never driven before.”’ = quart them? were sitting after they man asked, ‘‘Are you a full-blooded said, now, One Apache?” Rajah, Tell me, Mistah Rajah, who takes care of the elephant when the rajah’s not about? a Re Sma ad . Pe nS Se se SEHEESEOESESEHSESESESCESES® A woman was driving along a country road when she saw a couple of repairmen climbing telephone poles. ‘‘Look at them,’’ she ex- Jim: I feel sick. I just ate 10 clams. Two The Indian had ‘“‘Not donated I’m a short.’’ Submitted SEARS, by: Barry Wiseman 739 LaVergne ROEBUCK Wilmette, Ill. Mabel: Hello Sybil—Guess what! I remember what’s his name, Well, he married what’s her name last week. But don’t tell what’s her name, cause she’ll be brokenhearted. Look, Sybil, I’ve got to go now. Sybil: Okay, Mabel, and thanks for the details! Submitted by: Dolly Humphreys 6011 N. Kenmore Chicago, IIl. DOMINICK’S Grandma: Where church, Susie? you Susie: Yes. A man of money but I said a good ; 2 a) £ = Jones, LYMAN-SARGENT’S I shot a missile girl at into Diana Riessen 2736 Bryant Ave. Evanston, the Ill. air It fell to earth, I knew not where, Until next day with rage profound The man it fell on came around. In less time that it takes to tell, He showed me where that missile 99 io} Mr. = “and please Send me the half that’s got my keys. ia} he’s dead!” “Indeed!” said © ‘2o they said, “your servant’s cut in half; = little offered me a big plateful , ‘‘No, thank you.” Submitted by: oO And now To shoot fell, I do not greatly care, more missiles in the air. Submitted by: KLIPPER’S That ma spanked him, and then— “Will you do it again?” And he cheerfully answered her, _“Nomb.” FP PSSSSSHESHSHSESHEHSHEHSHSHHHESHESOHHHEHSEOHSESESEHS Joe: How did they look when you opened Jim: Was I supposed to open them? Mark Dressel 344 Parkview Road Glenview, Ill. 60025 THE PURIST Se ie gallery boy who played tunes on a comb ad become such a nuisance pO a4 Pop: So you want to become my son-in-law, young man? Young Man: Frankly no, but I see no way out if I want to marry your daughter. | School F ounder Will Give Talk “Let the Freedom School Bells Ring” is the subject to be discussed at the Jan. 12 of North Mrs. Phil M. Cornes of Wilmette will be guest speaker. She is founder and director of the West- minster Academy, classes in which East holds Maine Baptist Church, Des Plaines. This newly opened private school ‘“‘No, No!” cried the mother hastily as the bride is started to cover her pantry shelves with newspapers. ‘‘Use leftover wallpaper, brown paper or even paper bags if you like— anything but newspaper!’’ ‘‘Why?”’ asked the bride. ‘‘Do you want everybody to know when you cleaned your shelves last?’’ inquired the experienced housewife. tional Lady: You look big and strong enough to work and earn a living. Hobo: Oh, yes, madam, and you look beautiful enough to go on the stage — but we both prefer the quiet, simple life. Submitted MARSHALL by: FIELD’S WIN You'll win $5 good at any Hollister advertiser you name if we publish your joke, riddle or whatever. Send to: Vera Yttri Peanut Gallery 1232 Central Wilmette, Ill OUT WEST Carol Witte 1419 Locust Lane Glenview, Ill. 60025 $ dedicated to the “basic philosophy of tradi- education.” A second feature of the program will be a report by Mrs. Willson G. Todd of Lake Forest, lineage research chairman, who will describe the mechanics of tracing ancestry. Assisting hostesses will include Mrs. George Hallam and Mrs. Norman Erskine of Deerfield; Mrs. Harry Highriter of Highland Park, and Mrs. Donald O’Malley of North- field. Area Workers Begin Planning Mrs. Melody Maurice H. Fantus, Ln., Highland Park, 582 will hold a planning session at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow for area workers arranging the Mar. 16 North Shore Matrons Luncheon for the Combined Jewish Appeal Women’s Division Campaign. Mrs. Fantus is village chairman. Attending the session will be Mrs. Norman Lettvin of Highland Park, North Shore Matrons’ chairman and the following area vice-chair- men: Braeside—Mrs. Jotham Raizes. Elm Eric Baum, Friedman, Place—Mrs. Maurice Daniel Comm, Peter Irwin Jacobson. Kennedy—Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Litt, Ronald Mrs. Berger, A conscientious scientist, Trustees exclaimed, Mrs. Jerald Miller. Lincoln—Mrs. Earl “He never bungles!” And send him off to distant jungles. Camped on a tropic riverside, One day he missed his loving bride. Mrs. Robert M. Schrayer. Ravinia—Mrs. Marshall Lavin, Mrs. David Professor Twist could not but smile. “You mean,” he said, “‘a crocodile.” 2° Smerling. each WINNER CHRIST — TREE the 2 ais ‘ He Park 119 0123 EMS Siiele . AW) Sim LIE nlelv | rt alo ~f glial Irie |As'T Kevin 1427 Donoghue Blackthorn Glenview, Ill. Drive the meeting of the Deer- *120 tS Country Club, 1201 Park Av. West, will feature “The Magic of Millinery” by Ileene Abrams. Miss Abrams, a millinery creator and Is | 122« Jewish attend field Woman’s Club to be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Highland 124 E EIAIL to Millinery Magic To Be Featured A luncheon M Combined Campaign luncheon. OF MAS to Appeal 22 DECORATING Jr. Mrs. Eugene Shapiro. An estimated 250 women representing the North Shore suburbs will make a minimum gift of $30 a 29 Rusnak Sherwood Forest—Mrs. Amos Turner, Mrs. Edward Yastrow. Woodridge—Mrs. Arthur Friedman, Been eaten by an alligator. E meeting Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, 177 Lakewood Pl., Highland Park. Highlands—Mrs. She had, the guide informed him later. BMH! Se ceed Maat ige See Mrs. Marvin Isenstein. I give you now Professor Twist, PI alk feature writer, will present professional tips and designing secrets. She has designed hats for famous personalities such as Joan Crawford and Hildegarde. Members of the club will present a fashion show, modeling 30 Ileene originals. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Verne Blakeley, 1247 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. January 4, 1967 �Little Opera House Will Present Ist N.S. Productions of 2 Works The first North Shore productions of ‘Cavalleria Rusticana” and “I Pagliacci” to be presented by the Highwood Little Opera House of Highwood are Miss Lind’s project, the North Shore with scheduled for Jan. 21 in the Highland Park High School auditorium. The 8:30 p.m. performance is sponsored by the Couples Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El in Highland Park. tional of the Little Opera will furnish outlet for Chicago-area worry it. man. the Proceeds interior House now vig » ae the being are available ticket chairman, Rd., from the Robert Fell, 1814 Highland Park, MERCEDES-BENZ OR or can be purchased at Fell’s Shoes, 633 Central Av., Highland Park, or the Bank of Highwood, 10 Highwood AV. Tickets also can be reserved HORS Autohaus on by phoning the synagogue office, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SALES - SERVICE LEASING about Little 1550 FRONTAGE SS SS EDENS EXPRESSWAY ee ar gee 1350 Frontoge ‘oad BETWEEN te te DUNDEE te IN OVERSEAS We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. AND WILLIAM 874 in GREEN BAY WILLOW RD. L. WENTE | ides : uinlan. 1884 Resid City Hl 6-0225 State Do you wish to be contacted y anda, phone Zone_____Office phone for a test drive appointment HOMES Inc. S ONWN,,IJne 9 wun * ii aca cab : D ROAD OPEN MONDAY Bil e THRU SATURDAY, : ——— FINANCING D eerfield i (Er INSURANCE REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST ; nei co. WINNETKA ROADS. eee ee Address. Opera DELIVERY ROAD, NORTHBROOK Please <a your illustrated brochure and price list on overseas deliveries. 4 SINCE EDENS SPECIALIZING and thermostats? cnalr- renovated —H= 272-7905 ee will help complete of Tickets ABROAD? Why not drive a about heating and air conditioning and filters Give us a call -9g hic eneil Av. in WHY WORRY company, to the program. ar musical movie theater on Waukegan Highwood. add “9 to provide year-round talent, will be housed in a former . an syna- opera productions and serve as an and let us 1g educa- the Winthrop will sing the lead roles, assisted by the professional members of her group. Costuming, set decor, and a full orchestral accompaniment will PF ce at gogue. Miss Gloria Lind (Mrs. Gabriel Budishin) of Highwood, former Metropolitan Opera star and director and improvements GOING a Phone: WI 5-3750 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, aa 10 ‘TIL 5 Res 4 FEDERALIST Colonial in purist condition. Dining room; fabulous kitchen; large paneled breakfast area adjacent to family room with raised hearth fireplace. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Draped and carpeted and ready for fast occupancy. $47,900 : . this de luxe SPARKLING 3 bedroom, 2/2 bath oe home. Fin- | patio. adds Face | were ~ AUTHENTIC Charming custom-built center-entrance Colonial on tush wooded landscaped site. Parquet floors, Colonial trim. Family room with fireplace. IXL kitchen, range dishwasher and disposal; Living room, dining room, fover, 4 bedrooms, private master bath, family bath, powder room all with marble vanitories. Beautifully maintained. Just reduced $5,000 to $54,500 ao Peete Describes ished family room. Cabinet kitchen. Private brick, plasterwalls, parquette floors. All this a delightful home for you at $35,500 ¥. oe f . one lO WOODED WONDERLAND For people of course, but horses too! The privacy of country living can be yours on 31% wooded acres. Cedar ranch has sunken living room with Fireplace, separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, screened porch and flagstone patio, 2 car gar. $44,900 GARRISON Young-at-heart Colonial with 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; Ist floor family room plus recreation room in full basement. Living rm., dining room, kitchen with built-in oven-range, dishwasher and eating area. Master bdrm. with private bath. $32,900 APPEALING For one lucky family, is the New Year promise of this distinctive raised-ranch. Planned for modern living, dec- 2 _ — orated in excellent taste, it offers 4 bedrooms; sep. dining — room; fireplace RAIL FENCE Fronts quaint brick patio of this delightful brick ranch. Stone fireplace wall in living room. Built-in china cabinets, bookcases, and window seats. Family room; three bedrooms; large utility room with outside entrance. Plaster construction. Private terraced back yard. Colonial lamp post at front entrance. Just listed by transferred owner at $33,900 Brings you cedar shake inside and in 28’ family room. Truly a dream at NEW ENGLAND the charm and permanence of pre-stained siding in an imposingly traditional residence out. marble vanitories. ing at $49,500 4 4 bedrooms, 2% bedrooms and baths 21% with baths. — — cultured | OutstandKy a a January 4, 1967 0 >: �Shuns Ivory Tower Painter Se es Flaws In Iron Curtain Art By ANN FEUER for public Shirley Kravitt of Highland Park is one of a rare breed—a painter with a social conscience. Her landscapes, seascapes, abstractions are ences, with message. no hint the artist But when words aesthetic of and experi- an urgent speaks, her are profoundly serious. ac: aAides of their studios and touring museums curators as her guides. Her art-focused trip covered Rumania, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, and East Berlin, Germany. Confirms A second Verdict The Union receives from his the state. of Artists is the liai- son between the artist and the state. To become a member, without which he cannot exist as a professional artist, the prospect must pass the jury three times. Dues are 6 lei, the equivalent of a month. The union receives 2 percent of all sales and the Plastic Fund receives 2 to 4 percent. A sale of more than 20,000 lei returns 13 percent to the state. Paintings are by the Plastic buyer, Fund. which goes to the Lower Percentage The most any artist pays for the sale is 19 percent, while in the United States the gallery’s commission is generally 33% percent. The nances Plastic for the Fund controls fiarts. It builds and maintains the only existing galler- trip in 1965 confirmed her verdict—“Wonderful, ing, and frightening.” artist revenue priced at an extra 15 percent, paid Following the award ceremonies, Mrs. Kravitt traveled through Eastern Europe, visiting artists in their the greatest $1 In 1964, she went to Paris to cept the city’s Silver Medal, warded for her painting, ‘“‘Les mants,’”’ entered in the Salon Internationales of the Museum Modern Art. with Thus buildings. interest- ies. The fund show for years. arranges each artist a one-man every three the artist by what The fund also builds studios and she found behind the Iron Curtain So moved was that she now is lecturing at schools, rents them to artists for $28 a month. A prestige artist may have women’s clubs, and art organizations through the Chicago Coun- a private may cil two others. on Foreign Relations and the Council of Club Presidents and Program Chairmen. From her conversations with gov- ernment artists, in the officials, art experts, and Mrs. entire Kravitt found communist bloc that of Eastern Europe, art is controlled by a three-part system—the Cultural Institute, the Union of Artists, and the Plastic Fund. studio, share a lesser quarters painter with one or The fund also will ar- range for the artist’s vacation automobile. and In addition, the fund is the sole manufacturer and distributor of art materials. “It sounds ideal, Mrs. Kravitt asked. doesn’t it?” ‘Real Question’ “The real question Gives the the prices, jury. and Commissions The committee and jury also give commissions to artists for murals, sculptures, and paintings ‘Nowhere did I see action painting, nonobjective painting, nurealism, or op, pop, or kinetic art. “Much may of our survive not present-day test the art of time, but it will bring us closer to underaa Ss it~vidvidsA .t ttt. ttt tt | itividdvdivid A... 1. 2a oor SCetecee ee eee ee ee ew we wi cosertititith Ulises: SSH p case sass prepereesserere t ei iediiedd kA. ee eee ee ws ee ws een ee es See tee heaws the ae The Highland Pa rk artist poses for a photo with Victor Vasarely in his studio just outside of Paris. 30 that artists was president of the union,” Rumanian People’s three El Grecos Republic, and a rare Rem- brandt. Mr. 4 Maxy ist stopped, neither living nor In France the Highland Park artvisited Victor Vasarely, who fled his native Hungary for the promise of Paris, and, after years of experimentation and searching, created his first abstractions em- ploying a new set of geomtric prin- ciples and artistic theories. Few realize that it is 20 years since he originated the school of op art, she declared. Studies With Rodin also showed her his own work, stretching over a 41year period. “In 1923, he had shown in the Berlin exhibition, ‘Der Sturm,’ with men who have since become great masters, and his work hasn’t changed at all since that time,’ Mrs. Kravitt said. ‘‘He “But even with all this, he is limited in travel, for the Eastern European currency is not valid in Western Europe. He must be cautious in speech, in action, and in artistic expression. OT. and not Having no monetary difficulties good working conditions can- provide the stimulus and in- spiration that an artist can experience in a free and competitive society.” Among the other conclusions she reached as a result of her trip was that the people, as_ individuals, Another Eastern European, Constantin Brancusi, left his home in Rumania to study with Rodin in Paris and then broke away from the traditionalist school to become the father of modern sculpture. were genuinely friendly and eager to like and be liked. At heart, they also are aiming at a better world for the coming generation, she said. Ion Irimescu, a Rumanian sculp- With this in mind, Mrs. Kravitt last year arranged an exhibit of tor whom successful Mrs. Kravitt visited, is by his country’s stand- ards although he has never risked 3 El Grecos conducted her through the modern museum in Bucharest that boasted ‘eesGs aden, ‘eeeenny admits Another host, Maximilian Maxy, curator of the Muzeul de Arta of *Sessennbes: ‘eee Kravitt Budapest gave her the impression of being less strict than other Eastern European cities, she said, but possibly that was because one of the artists she visited, Endre Domanovsky, dared to use bold color and free form. Has 1 eee Mrs. elsewhere also are restricted. Big business, the patron of many contemporary artists, sets up its own rules, she said. ‘‘Unlike Eastern Europeans, however, we are free to oppose any such regulations and can live and work as we wish,” she pointed out. she commented. es MCESSrresseeshen: ‘eee eee eee baw [ee eee e eee ee *siressenabes ee ee] ee ee ee dead, just imprisoned.”’ —he wanes +1110 Ceses: ippeeseseesetanal : TiO cestit s ‘#2 has as well as the last 50. Without experimentation, one cannot have progress or creation.”’ “Perhaps that was one of the special privileges he was allowed 1D Gass! art books she brought back with her from her Eastern European tour. (Bud Daley Photo) standing the next 50 years of work is—whose The -Cultural Institute, or State work does a jury select? Good Committee for Culture and Art, arpainters, definitely, but the subject ranges group shows and particimust be complimentary to the pates in certain biennales in Italy, state, it must suggest no unfavorFrance, Belgium, Sweden, Ausable comment, nor arouse discontria, and South America. The com- tent, nor provoke thought. mittee controls more important, In her home at 1314 Forest Av., Highland Park, artist Shirley Kravitt leafs through one of the many a radical experiment. Ironically, however, Mrs. Kravitt was told that Rumania cannot afford to purchase any new Brancusis today, though there are two of his early works in the Bucharest museum. Another of the artists Mrs. Kravitt visited, a woman in Sofia, Bul- garia, confided that her husband, a physician, earns a fourth of what she does. “The artist is a privileged person in communist-dominated countries. He has security, position, and enjoys a certain amount of luxury,’’ Mrs. Kravitt commented. Rumanian folk art in Highland Park High School and is now working through the Urban Gateways program to place the exhibit in inner city schools. She also plans to bring an exhibit of Swedish to this country, art books art and has placed gift from the Eastern Eu- ropean countries at Northwestern University and the Council of Foreign Relations headquarters. Visit Mexico Mrs. Kravitt Jerome, owner change, mer visited and her husband, of a currency ex- Mexico and, in 1963, went cil of Foreign last sum- on a Coun- Relations-sponsored trip around the world. Earlier, she spent two years in Paris where January 4, 1967 �Kravitt Both the Kravitts’ sons stayed in Paris with their mother during that time, while Mr. Kravitt was there often as his business Kravitt’s French The Les Rosettes et Rubans Marionette Christopher requested at the door. Dr. Arnott is a University Jowa professor who specializes in the study of Greek and Roman by drama performance Bannockburn. Trinity A the history of ancient be theater. He has given performances will be throughout Great Britain. College donation and will of at drama festivals and universities - SCORNAVACCO'S WASHINGTON re- cently won for her membership public sponsored allowed. award of Arnott’s present School auditorium. Now Gregg attends Highland Park High School and Jason is studying political science, history, and international law at Johns Hopkins University. Mrs. | Dr. Peter Theater will Marlowe‘s “Dr. Faustus” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Deerfield High she studied and painted. as Marionette Theater to Give ‘Faustus’ GARDENS Serving exciting and different Neapolitan Specialties in an. in de France, intimate atmosphere. an association of persons who have received decorations from the French government. She has had 550 Green Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD 432-7651 Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carry-out Service 19 one-man shows and has exhibited in museums in the United States and Europe. Private Room for Social & Business meetings — open Her work can be seen in the Salon d’Automne, the Modern Museum, and the Galerie Rene Drouet in Paris. In Chicago she is represented by the new Siegel Gallery Ltd. and the Art Institute of Chi- cago Sales and Rental Gallery. 11-Year-Old Plays In College Recital Eleven-year-old Barbara RESTAURANT FRANCAIS Ann Benjamin of Highland Park recently performed in the semi-annual student Mrs. Kravitt is shown with sculptor lon Irimescu in his studio in recital at his Northwestern University School del Rumania. Serene Flax Wins Purchase played A watercolor by Highland Park artist Serene (Mrs. Donald) Flax has won a purchase awardat the Watercolor U. S. A. show in the Springfield (Mo.) Art Museum. Dmitry Mr. and Mrs. E. Pico (Mrs. Raymond) Taylor. Mrs. Taylor taught at Music Center of the North Shore in The artist, who lives Rd., also won a .at Miss Brooke Hastings Exhibits in H.P. York and the same award in the California Watercolor Society’s 1966 Hotel Miss Brooke Hastings of Deerfield is having a one-man show of her paintings in the Moraine-on-theHotel, Highland 2501 Park. Sheridan The artist Rd., is a former Winnetka resident. Miss Hasting, 601 Wilmot Rd., teaches in her own studio at home. The exhibit, arranged by the Suburban Fine Arts Center, hang through January. will Mrs. Flax exhibits at the OntarioEast Gallery and the Art Institute of Chicago Rental and Sales Gal- 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, IlI., just west of McCormick Bivd. 268 travel exhibition award in the American Watercolor Society’s show at the National Academy Galleria in New Lake Reservations suggested Telephone 679-0444 The painting was one of 22 chosen Moraine faculty. Award for awards among 155 on exhibition. The competition drew more than 2,000 entries. Winnetka before joining the Northwestern Bucharest, eon and dinner. Closed Mondays. Barbara Ann Burton Benjamin, 3391 Summit Av., is a student of Maria in of Music in Evanston. Barbara Kabalevky’s Scherzo. _ The daughter of = studio Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange and classic French desserts. For lunch- DISPLAY PAINTINGS Paintings by Beverly (Mrs. Phillip I.) Mozer, Highland Park, ORIENTAL DINING SPLENDOR IN THE BEAUTIFUL CHINESE axden- 869 Sumac Rd., are on display through Jan. 28 at the Sibyl Studio and Gallery, 1526 N. Wells St., Chicago. The exhibit can be seen from 1 to 5:30 p.m. daily and Friday and Saturday evenings. Delicious Cantonese dishes in our cozy dining areas or packaged hot to take home. Cocktail lounge features Exotic Drinks. Come revel with us in our new sumptuous restaurant where the traditions of the Mandarins are maintained. Wayne Sit, your host. Private Dining Rooms for Parties and Meetings. Open for Luncheon, Dinner and Late Supper. Plenty of Free Parking. HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA. ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the 2501 Sheridan Highland, Park Sunday Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 anuary 4, 1967 Sunday Brunch11 ‘til 2 Cantonese-American Restaurant LINCOLN AT TOUHY »« PHONE 679-2980 7 days wt �Will Present — Twelve Youths Movies by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar SharWhile covering a pro football iff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Chrisgame, TV cameraman Harry Hintie) ckle (Jack Lemmon) is accidentalDavid Lean’s version of Boris ly knocked unconscious by star Pasternak’s Nobel Prize-winning halfback Boom Boom Jackson (Ron novel portrays the interwoven lives Rich). Although not badly hurt, he Wednesday Arts in the Suburban Center, 1140 Park _ W., Highland Park. Mrs. Wine will cover and choreography from to modern - traditional dance, Av., technique primitive including ballet.. She will rare film clips featuring - Argentinita, 8 p.m. Danilova, the show Pavlova, Nora FANTASTIC Bolm, once a partner of modern dance with and Spanish tech- choreographer and director instruments, an experimental nuclear submarine with a team of doctors and scient- of ists aboard is on a journey within it. Special photographic effects make ating entertainment. and young people. The Alta Warsawska the Wine Wine as instructor of the ethnic body control classes during the _ winter session at the Suburban Fine metal sculpture with Frank Furch of Chicago. Painting and drawing classes are Arts Center. Registration continue from scheduled with Carl Schwartz; John _ office. _ Mrs. Thayer at the studied center modern _ dancing with Martha Graham and ethnic body control with Mrs. Wine. The course includes isometrics, Yoga, concepts of Scandinavian exerises, fluid motion, toning, and Taichequan. Instruction will be _ given from 10 to 11 a.m. Mondays - for 11 weeks. Other classes offered _ graphics—etching, wood include cuts, and intaglio—with Bruno _ view; twice-a-week Bak of Glenexercise ses- sions with for mothers Babette (Mrs. Sanford) Levey of Highland Park; sculpture in stone and clay with Kay Hoffman-Schwartz (Mrs. Carl Schwartz) of Chicago; and Chavez Adults (Michael family has ~~ been shepherds for generations, and 12year old Miguel Chavez’s ambition is to go with his father and the sheep to their summer pasture in (Mrs. H. Erwin) Saturday Color. AND NOW MIGUEL Ansara, Pat Cardi) Thayer (Mrs. Charles) Spaulding of Lake Forest will substitute for through life-saving this film an experience and fascin- and _ taped for all classes will 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Stephen body is the strange new world, and Substitute Alta Warsawska people. VOYAGE adventure film stands in a class by itself, both because of its plot and treatment. It is 1995, the human _ music in the countries where she studied. _ Interested persons may attend the center’s programs, given monthly for members. To is superb, An winning film. Boyd, Raquel Welch) This extraordinary science-fiction _ her own Chicago area company. In connection with her career as _an ethnic dancer, Mrs. Wine has traveled widely, collecting cos_tumes, (Walter Adults and mature young niques with Montero and Ottero. _ The first American to become a member of Col. de Basil’s Ballet _ Russe de Monte Carlo, she later - was is persuaded broad background of restless Russia, from before World War I through the Revolution. The photography Academy Award Kaye, Fredrich Franklin, and Anthony Fr. _ Mrs. Wine studied ballet with _ Adolph of a handful of people against the de Cristo mountains. to go comprise this entertaining film. A heartwarming and _ beautiful Cadel of Chicago, for both beginners and advanced students; Hal Rogoff of Park Forest, with emphasis on color; George Straub of Highland Park, portraits; Shelly (Mrs. Irving D.) Canton of Skokie, varied media; and James Barbee of Chicago, beginners and advanced and a separate class for young adults, ages 15 through 20. Children’s classes include creative art with Florence (Mrs. Joseph) Singer of Highland Park; dance with Mrs. Levey; young peoples painting for ages 11 to 15 production, which received Parent’s magazine’s Family Medal Award. Color. General audience. THE FORTUNE COOKIE (Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau) SCHEDULE Auditions AUDITIONS for the 11 roles in the Deerfield Stagers’ production of “Ten Little Indians”’ will be held at 8:30 tonight and tomorrow night in Deerfield’s Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The Stagers will present the Agatha Christie murder mystery Feb. | Ly ‘ of Folk Music, 631 Deerfield Rd., Mr. Singer, 1854 York Ln., also will demonstrate various styles of playing the 12-string guitar during the Folk Song Workshop. The musician has appeared as a solo professional folk singer and with his group, The New Emanon Sin- gers. He also has concerts and appeared at various coffee houses, on of the Singer also will and include group singing playing during the “‘folk sing.”’ “If you play a folk instrument or like to sing folk songs, we want you to join in the fun,’”’ said the school’s Jim Singer director, Robert Gand, Hill Rd., Deerfield. 665 Timber million Beneath the satire runs a moral question that gives the film dimension. Adults and mature young people. NOT WITH MY WIFE, YOU DON’T (Tony Curtis, Virna Lisi, George C. Scott) ; A short cartoon on the tabled green-eyed monster of jealousy introduces this breezy cvimedy in which Tony Curtis, happily married to Virna Lisi, sees untoward menace in the form of an old buddy, George C. Scott. Good performances, amusing situations and bright. Color. Adults and mature young people. TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER (Dean Martin, Alain Delon) Texas has not yet achieved statehood in this movie. It is the haven sought by a Spanish nobleman fleeing from the U.S. Cavalry after accidentally killing one of its men. He collides with the rascals, thieves, and conmen who live in the frontier, including adventurer Dean Martin and his faithful Indian friend, Joey Bishop. Performances are just right, and the comedy adroitly avoids the pitfalls of slapstick. Color. General audience. WAY . - WAY OUT (Jerry Lewis, Connie Stevens) This comedy stars Jerry Lewis as an astronaut who has to marry a girl he barely knows so they can go as a team to the U.S. station on the moon. Color. Adults and very young people. weather mature Gretel” Young Peoples Theater, Devon Av., Chicago. in the 2323 W. Appearing in the musical are Kathleen Koach, 219 Woodland Rd.; Patty Lynn, 2132 Tanglewood Rd.; Lynne Freeman, 950 Marvell Ln.; Susan Goldfarb, 997 Ridgewood Dr. ;and Jody and Laurie Kroll, 975 Ridgewood Dr. Others are Jody Mandel, 583 Ridge Rd.; James Fuchs, 950 Fairview Rd.; Randy Gaiber, 1821 Rosemary Rd.; Sandra Kisslove, 1524 Sheridan Rd.; Gary Palay, 1126 Bob-o-link Rd.; and Denise Victor, 942 Marvell Ln. The show will be given at 10:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. tomorrow and Friday; at 7:30 p.m. Sautrday, Jan. 14, and 21; and at 1:30 and 4 p.m. | Sunday, Jan. 15, and 22. Tryouts Scheduled For Lyric Chorus , Area singers aged 19 or older may audition for the 1967 Lyric. Opera of Chicago chorus. The tryouts will be held in room 631 of the Chicago N. Wacker Opera Dr., from Saturday and to 8:30 p.m. day, and Feb. Candidates House, 20 1 to 3 p.m. Feb. 18 and from 6:30 Tuesday, next Thurs14. will be asked to sing an operatic aria in the original language (preferable Italian) by memory and to sight read. Rehearsals will be held two or three nights weekly beginning Mar. SET BROADCAST The Chicago Symphony tra, conducted by pers, and violinist as soloist will be Sunday on WFMT. a rebroadcast of a Orches- Thomas SchipItzhak Perlman heard at 8 p.m. . The program is Ravinia concert. ' WILMETTE Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 6 HELD “Soke 4 Stars’ —Sun-Times CLAUDIA CARDINALE _ "Odd L - Mt. Prospeck Hi. PLAYING - Man In" lexcapt Monday) 8:30: Sunday 7:30 : CL $8400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets steo epatable at Sears stores CHANS Ww TEAMOUSE CANTONESE-AMERICAN ‘ North Shore’s Print- ing Co., Highland Park. The free public workshop injuries a dollars. ‘ Oe s WEEF radio, in movies, and as a professional model. Mr. Singer is sales manager fake for Players production and OVER! NOW Deerfield. to team WtF | Cc Jal Rand & Euclid (Lake) p.m. Tuesday in the Village School the “Hansel Edens Expressway between Dundee & iake-Cook Roed VE 5-4445 IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLyB Jim Singer of Highland Park will discuss ‘‘The 12-String Guitar” at 8 sue 17 and 18. with Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin of Chicago; and scupture and painting for children 8 through 14 with Mrs. Schwartz. Friday will continue as a free day when the studios are open for members’ use. Sangre Miguel’s efforts to convince his father that at last he is man enough and by his brother-in-law Matthau) of — _hext _ Fine at Twelve Highland Park youngsters — will play feature roles this month in Compiled _ Wine of Highland Park will present program To Appear in Play the Tom Thumb _ Alta Warsawska (Mrs. H. Erwin) a dance-film in Brief e e First CUISINE and Finest Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park BURT LANCASTER LEEMARWIN “THE PROFESSIONALS , the @vanston 1716 Central-un 4-4900- tree parking Friday, Jan. 6th JaCk Lemmon WaLTeR MaTTHauU BILLY WILDER'S THE FORTUNE COOKIE - 8:15; 10:00 Inquire about our special birthday party rooms: movie, ice cream-cake, favors, candy, etc. for one low price. bb tighlaud B Park” 445 CENTRAL iv'220 AVE FREE PARKING Gallery Exhibit by Sally Zenko Enjoy free coffee in our lounge HURRY! FINAL WEEK! DOCIOR ZHiVAGO PANAVISION and COLOR PANAVISION” FREE COFFE BAR FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS! 8:00 P.M. | Monday through Friday at Saturday & Sunday 2:36-8:00 P.M. January 4, 196) �pry Deerfield Will Participate In Co-operative Program _ Distributive Education, a co-operative program between the Deer- field and Highland Park high wholesaling, and Bay, club president; Gladys Frank- el, vice Peg president; Mary Abels, Patty Bolsten, and Dale Emmerich; juniors Gail Bixby, Robin David, Sandy Dobrikin, and Alison Wien; and sophomores Gail Bortolotti, Jody Earhart, and Elissa Miller. Juniors may apply in February. Sophomores should register for HPHS next year. WEEF-FM, The James A. Stewart is co-ordinator officially took to the Broadcasts originating from the school can be heard from 1 to 4 | Present- Gifts esoteric and gifts for the 12 Days p.m. weekdays on 103.1 megacycles hu- FM. Though the regular format of the Giants’ voice is jazz, general man- of | Christmas were presented by High- Park on the Air “Voice of the Little Giants,” air on Dec. 19. of the program. ‘land High School’s girls’ ager rock Chuck Collins, a junior, said ’n roll was aired during the /physical education teachers to Girls’. Athletic Association mem| bers at a recent party. The ‘gifts’? comprised: 12 | puffy pillows, 11 nurse’s passes, 10 current vacation period. He said future programming plans include terrific tank suits, nine nifty pinnies, eight teachers leaping, seven sign-up sheets, six jumping ropes, five golden arrows, four shuttle- sports coverage. On-the-air personalties selected for the station are seniors Mark Lavin, Rich Maisel, and Jeff Weiss; interviews forming cocks, three golf balls, two hockey sticks . . . and an physical education. “A”’ in with teachers artists juniors girls’ Bob and ence and high Luskin Pennish; and Hirsch. James The presenters were Miss Sonja Caliendo, Miss Kathy Disbrow, per- school and Debbie freshman _ Susie Hironimus, a sci- teacher, is the station’s ad- viser. Miss Clarice Giffhorn, Miss Bonnie The Haskett, Miss Carol Nations, Miss PSandra Pons, Miss Judy Stolten| berg, and Miss Nancy Tank. radio manager finest station, Collins, according ‘is one improvements in to of the the high school and will be a great benefit to The entire HGA Christmas party \was based on a backward theme entitled ‘“Merry Krismistake’’ and pondered the question, ‘What the students in learning field of broadcasting.” would happen if Santa wore a blue K suit?” . Required reading tests will be given to all Highland Park school ' Book HGA officers presented their own \Skit. The VISITS actresses were The are F. Scott Fitzger- ‘‘The Bridge The team of Ritch Addison and Bill Anspach recently won first place in a _ bridge tournament sponsored by the school’s bridge club. They defeated Randy Goulding and Stan Katz in the best of five rubber matches. Twelve teams entered the competition, which was open to all holidays at home. Miss Wolf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, 1233 Walden Ln. STUDENTS Robert A. Smith of Deerfield, a students. Miss Delores Oleson, math teacher, is the club sponsor. ‘freshman, and his sister, Miss Alice Jeanne Smith, a junior, have returned to the University of Illinois, -Tapped for TV Six members of the National Honor Society will represent the school in February or March on (Continued on page 36) Urbana, after spending the holidays pat home. Their parents are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert L. Smith, 710 Westgate Rd. DEEE!! LISHUS!! — , three Win at Bridge _Rapids, Ia., has returned to college URBANA of of San Luis Rey.” Miss Marjorie Wolf of Deerfield, a junior at Coe College, Cedar _ books and Thornton Wilder’s TO STUDIES the two ald’s “The Great Gatsby,” Anton Chekhov’s “The Cherry Orchard” the ily of Elgin. spending on individual teacher, and will not be revealed until the class meets. New Year’s weekend with their son and brother, Allen Wilson and fam- after 9 The decision on which two books will be used for the test is up to the Ter. after spending RETURNS Jan. books assigned to each class. RELATIVES Rosemary about the Test Set students Wendy Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson and daughter, Marjean, of Deerfield, have returned to their home at 845 DIAL 433-3766 SGD TER | For something ee Luncheon } Specialties ... prepared ‘ Prime .. Highland January bit} oy SPECIAL . Relish d'oeuvres Mors 4, 1967 ORCH the officers and teachers with their own skit. Featured were seniors service ‘noon for 15 to 24 hours weekly. /morous OLD Carla Steiger, publicity chairman. Club members also entertained jobs. _ Participating students will attend school in the morning, taking four lrequired subjects and physical eduation, and work during the after- Seventy-eight Phone 674-1234 ¢ Bernard, secretary; Barb Frank, treasurer; Betsy Buhai, social chairman; and schools and the business community, will begin next September. ' The program was established to educate high school seniors in retailing, One Old Orchard, Store Hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30 Pit. Park — to order 1540 old skokie Rd. Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass Trays “TONES TWINE THROUGH SILK . . . so splendid . . . most special. Subtle shadings interlace beautifully on this flawlessly simple look by B.H. Wragge. Charmingly set off with a chiffon smoke ring. Lime or Paris blue, $100. One of many beautiful designs in ing collection i the Ol Old Orchard ch collection in the Wragge resort and spring 28 Shop®—Mall Level You are invited to our B.H. Wragge Fashion Show in the Old Orchard 28 Shop®, January 10, 1967 at 11:00 o’clock. For your reservation please call 674-1234, extension 414 �a Where ne When ay & Warship holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 | Highland Park a.m. mass. Fa First . Church Address: . of Christ, . Scientist of Av. : 11 a.m. Bible les. son, ‘Sacrament.’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age 20. - Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 .m. o Highwood 493 Hazel ‘Sunday, Jan. 8. ROMAN Room: except 1773 Sunday, adeneday. to 9 p.m. Second 9 a.m. 9:10-9:45 S&t.; to 5 p.m.; p.m., Friday 7 CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. day, 4 p.m. CATHOLIC St. James : Besiing Spe Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. _. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: ‘Thursday, 7:45 p.m. _ EPISCOPAL ~ of Deerfield _ Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. -_ Curate: The Rev. Clarence F, Deck_ BAPTIST Rector: The Director Rev. of Ray Holder. Christian Richard Moore. Sunday services: ‘ education: 8 a.m., Mrs. holy eekday a.m.; services: Thursday, nunion. muni _ Saints days: Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., 7:30 holy com- 9:30 a.m. _ JEWISH B’nai First 1301 Saturday service: Solel Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Lakeside 11 a.m. Congregation Reform _ Office: Rabbi: Joseph for are L. Ginsberg. provided. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El _ Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. _ Director of religious education: Dr. ‘Louis Katzoff. _ Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. __ Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Mon_ day through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday _ through Thursday. _ LUTHERAN Redeemer _ A. Wen- inday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church ‘and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 through adult. : _ METHODIST AND Bethany Address: astor: Laurel The Av. Rev. and McGovern Walter B. Luns- Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursfacilities are provided. Sunday ‘Schoo: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., rgarten. PRESBYTERIAN Highland Assistant Park minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. _ Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided, Sunthe school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds ough sixth grade; communicants ass, a.m. seventh, three 4 al grade. A eighth through grade. five-year-olds; program, first through nior high youth group: _ Eighth P.m. grade Monday, discussion Wednesday, 11:15 in- sixth 6:30 groups: 4- Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC : Immaculate Address: Pastor: 3 y. 11 a.m., y masses: 12:15 p.m. Weekday Concepticu 1590 Green Bay Rd. The Rt. Rev. James _ Assistant pastors: us J. Monaco and Confession: masses: FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all : Midweek p.m. service: Wednesday, 7:30 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN The Revs. Angelo U. 6, 7:15, 6:15, Saturday, Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. sees Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-ol through sixth grade; 11 a.m., -year-olds through high school age. JEWISH Beth Or Office: Rabbi: Friday Address: Laurel, Linden and Pros- pect Avs. : _ Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. __ EVANGELICAL Bethlehem EVANGELICAL . UNITED BRETHREN ; Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. classes. Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. astor: The Rev. Robert ~-years Scientist St. Gregory’s Av. : nday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery fa- cilities of Christ, 8 a.m. days V. MarcelGarbin. 8:30, : education: Miss 10:15, 11:30 a.m. peoans. BapChurch school: nursery through 9 a.m. Academy: Tues- Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 .m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian, Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH 9:45, before 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are- provided during 11 a.m. service. Church ‘school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant . ee The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. At Temple Solel Services A noted Orthodox rabbi and scholar will visit Temple Solel in Highland Park Friday evening and Saturday. Rabbi Zalman Schachter, chairman of the department of Judaic studies at the University of Manitoba in Canada, will speak during Friday evening, Saturday and Havdalah services at the temple. Rabbi Schachter is a master of Lubavitcher Hasidism, a mystical Jewish sect which stresses tradition and ritual. He was educated in European Jewish schools and will soon receive a doctorate in Hebrew Letters from the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. He Rabbi UNITARIAN contributed a chapter to Arnold Jacob Wolf’s book, “Rediscovering BletMiss a.m. Judaism,” and other writings of his have appeared in “Judaism” and ‘Commentary.” At 8:30 p.m. Friday, Rabbi Wolf will OF CHRIST lead Sabbath services and Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. ; Trinity Address: 760 North Av._ Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Lincolnshire EPISCOPAL Judaism 1823 St. Johns SCIENCE Church Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Jan. 8: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Sacrament.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. CHRISTIAN Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Address: Community com- —munion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy com| munion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning _ prayer. - BAHA’I Assembly : Trinity - Address: 425 Laurel Av. se Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. : ne ae CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Director of Christian Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, Nursery facilities are tism, second Sunday. 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, Junior High Youth | Noted Rabbi Will Speak DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Lanier. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. Club to Hear Talk On ‘Soviet J ewry’ The Couples Club of North Suburban Synagogue talk Sunday on “Soviet Jewry Today” at a meeting in the synagogue library. Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will base his talk on his trip last summer to eight Communist countries. The theme for the 7:30 p.m. program will be the complex problems facing the Soviet . Jewish population. During the meeting, final plans will be made for the Jan. 21 Little Opera LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Beth El will hear a Program in Highland A noted author Talmud will speak and the Egghead” Max I. Dimont, author of he spoke at the Weismann Institute of Science. the best-seller, “Jews, God, and History,” will present the lecture being arranged by the synagogue’s Adult Jewish Studies Committee. The lecture, which is open to the _ public, will launch Beth El’s second semester of studies. A native of Helsinki, Finland, Mr. Dimont came to this country in 1930. He has lectured throughout the country on subjects ranging from Jewish history to avant-garde literature. He recently returned Deerfield WSCS Group To Meet Next Week The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Deerfield Christ Methodist Church will meet at 1 p.m. next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. W. L. Browning, 800 Castlewood Ln. Mrs. T. L. the program, Study.” Cox will ‘Methodist present Hymn lecture trip to Israel, where Mr. Talmud, Dimont has said, ‘There is no other force in the historyof any civilization that has oriented men’s minds more toward theoretic thinking. If the Jews want to continue to be the leading egghead producers of the world, they must start rethinking the Talmud in the 20th ser members are invited of the to com hear the Sunday Night Jazz Service Bethany Methodist and Evangel ical United Brethern churches i Highland Park will host a jazz worship service at 7 p.m. Sunday in the church. Youth from neighboring Evangelical United Bretheren churches in churches have been invited. The church is experimenting with the musical service to make the gospel more relevant to modern man. Kent Schneider, a student at Chicago Theological Seminary and the developer of the jazz worship service, said: “If worship is to be an expression of man’s living, and if living is to be an expression of worship, then man should worship accompanied by the sounds of his time.” The Dukes of Kent will be the performers. They have played at McCormick Place and the Conrad Hilton Hotel, on television and radio, and in many Chicago churches and night spots. area B’nai Torah Rabbi To Appear on TV At II a.m. Sunday Sholom A: Singer, rabbi of student who has composed several protest songs. Kumzitz, which means “come and sit,” is a Chan-‘ nel 7 show sponsored by the Chica- go Bard of Rabbis in conjunction with the Chicago Commission on Youth Welfare. Dr. Singer, 1290 Lincoln Av., Highland Park, has appeared on the program several times. Our For é visiting minister will speak on his work in the Philippines Sunday during the 9:30 and 11 a.m. ‘services at Christ Methodist Church in Deerfield. The Rev. Paul L. A. Granadosin was formerly superintendent of the church’s Manila district and pastor and superintendent of the Knox Methodist Church in England. He secretary Deadlines. your convenience in sub- mitting news items and photos, our A area ser. Century F ormer Manila Pastor To Address Methodists served as sabbath Havdalah Bethany Plans idiom.” also lead pear on the Kumzitz television program at 11 a.m. Sunday. Dr. Singer will interview Janice Ian, a New York City high school from a the Interested munity rabbi. Dr. at Concerning will vices and at 4:15 vices will be held. Congregation B’nai Torah, will ap’ on 8:30 p.m. next Wednesday at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park. : Schachter Park High School auditorium. Club members are asked to bring unsold tickets to the meeting for redistribution. The club is sponsoring the event. Author Will Present Lecture On ‘Talmud and the Egghead’ “The Rabbi Schachter will speak on “‘The Technique of Jewish Prayer.” A informal discussion period will fol low. 4 At 11 am. Saturday Rabb’ of deadlines are listed below: Men’s news and men in service: WEDNESDAY (a week before publication). Society, - en’s news: clubs, and other wom- WEDNESDAY. Fine Arts; NOON WEDNESDAY. Business: NOON THURSDAY. Schools: THURSDAY. Church: NOON THURSDAY. Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. the Methodist Fellowship of Asia. Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. The sermon topic will be Religion of Experience.”’ Recreation: NOON MONDAY. (Photos due by noon Friday.) ‘The January 4, 1967 ae Es Ste ae er, �vargas fg * 4 oe Oe 2 a ar ae y | Wea ae Tae m_ " ri odie eg 3 a as ~we ate. BIG SAVINGS ON SPECIAL 1967 MODELS wee Gerasy ONLY gerne Sind ONLY ter vamtsinn ONLY g wo-Tone Pleated Vinyl Seats, Brigh 40” $ Edad ON SPECIAL 1967 CUSTOM 500 2-DR. NEW 52° 66's Paint, Body Q) Sidewall Tires. ON SPECIAL 1967 e GAL. 500 2 DR. H.T. NEW Pleated Vinyl Seats, Bright Side 67's 00 Tires. $ e 1966 9 LTD 2-Door Hardtops LTD 4-Door Hardtops 1 2 Fairlane Convertible 7-Litre 2-Door Hardtops 1 XL 2-Door Hardtop 1 Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan WAGONS 8 Galaxie 500 Convertibles 2 Broncos (I Pu with 2038 WAUKEGAN HOURS: .. . and other ne READY plow) COME SALES | Galaxie 500 4-Door Hardtops Weekdays 9-9: FOR DELIVERY! IN...PICK YOUR ROAD Sat. 9-5; e GLENVIEW Sun. 11-5 4-DOOR) (2-DOOR AND T-BIRDS 5 DEMOS LTD'S MUSTANGS 4 ON SPECIAL 1967 CUSTOM 500 4- DR. AQ MUSTAN GS S HARDTOPS 4-DOOR SEDANS MODEL e CALL: SERVICE 729-2600 HOURS: Weekdays 7 - 6 | �att Pa tas, Oe 5 a | 906 Deerfield families (Continued from page 33) NBC-TV’s Northwoods Dr., _ Miss Patricia both Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Shaffner, 334 Landis Ln., Deerfield, entertained Mr. Shaffner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Shaffner of - Bloomfield Hills, Mich., during the holidays. Other guests are Mrs Shaffner’s aunt; Mrs. Elizabeth MacGugan, and her sister-in-law, Miss | Martha MacGugan, both of Landstowne, Pa. B Curtis Tucker of Deerfield, a sophomore Idaho, at the Moscow,+ University Ida., spent of the holidays with his parents, Dr. | and Mrs. Robert G. Tucker, 830 Northwoods Dr. Mr. Tucker is - enrolled in the school of forestry at the university. — Guests of Olsons Return to Ohio Se _ Mr. and Columbus, Mrs. Carl Tresemer of O., returned home yes- _ terday after spending _ with their son-in-law and daughter, _ Mr. and Mrs. Reid the holidays A. Olson, Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. BP holiday Also guests with 2040 the ’ Olsons were their son and his wife, __ Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Olson III of Urbana. Mr. Olson is a student at the University of Illinois School of Law.+* He was graduated from Miami University, Oxford, O. LLLLLTLLLTEELLTRLTTELLTTTL ALLL a pro- Barack, which three will be contestants and which alternates. They were selected from 15 honor society members on the basis of an examination. This will be school program. 19 has Win the first year participated in the the Citation The “Principal’s Leadership Citation” will be given to 19 Highland Park High School head marshals at 10 a.m. Jan. 11 at a special tea. The marshals were selected because they have performed “out- standing” “capable jobs and are considered of assuming leadership,” principal John W. Price said. The citation will be included in the students’ high school transcript and will be sent to colleges upon request. Those receiving the awards are Jeff Altman, Betty Aten, Patty Blosten, Betsy Buhai, Mark Dobrovsky, Steve Dobrovsky, Jim Eisenberg, Steve Ettlinger, Ron Jacobson, Denny Lawton, Sandy Loeb, Louis Marks, Jeff Price, Bob Roseth, Ron Rubenstein, Fred Seigman, Andy Simon, Lane Rodgers, and Paul Simmerman. The tea will be held in the student auditorium. Swim Meet A girls’ swim meet will be held at Highland Park High School Jan. 9 through 13. Twelve events are LLL Annual Yes—If you can't come Four Village Men scheduled. Girls interested in competing may sign up on the Girls’ Association bulletin board. Triad Auditions Tryouts for the Triad Music Club at Highland Park High School will be held Friday after school. Students may audition for club membership or for a part in the club’s annual concert, or both. Students may perform classical or Broadway compositions, either vocally or instrumentally. Auditions will be judged by Dale Bershald, Debbie Kleinman, Kathy _ Nathan, Lynn Reisler and Marilyn Scher, Triad board members; and Martin Haberland, music department chairman and Triad sponsor. Corp.; E. S. Mahany, 707 Brierhill Rd., Needham, Harper, and Steers; and H. N. Theisen, 1127 Terrace Ct., Hammond Organ Co. The group hopes to raise $475,000. The Deerfield residents and the companies for which they work are J. F. Ashenden Jr., 1426 Central Av., O’Keefe, O’Brien, Ashenden, Hanson and Hartenfeld; J. N. Latter, 1026 Knollwood Av., Ampex YULE 2 STUDENTS HOME at Lord of Deerfield, Coe College, a Mrs, Norman HOLIDAY Richard W. Lord, Mary and Catherine Cunningham o Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Parker of Deerfield. Winnetka Lake Forest SIE Elin 504% MV Western Cedar Rapids, Ia., and his sister, Penny, a junior at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, were home for the holidays. Their parents are Mr. and GUESTS Bettys Tryouts for dancing, speaking and singing parts for Highland Park High School’s spring play “Brigadoon’”’ will be held tomorrow after school. The play will be performed Mar. 3 and 4. Christopher SEASON Mr. and Mrs. Roter Geldermann, 1105 Springfield Av., Deerfield, had as their holiday guests Misses oh, you kid... you can skiddoo at Play Tryouts freshman Join Loyola Drive Four Deerfield residents are among 310 Chicago-area business and industrial leaders who have joined the 1966-67 Businessmen for Loyola University Fund. UNTIL 1232 Ln. VISITOR 9 P.M. THURSDAY Mark Verbeck of Deerfield, a freshman at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., spent his holidays at home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Verbeck, 1203 Norman Ln. NITE JAN. NITE JAN. 9TH MONDAY LLL 5TH TTP Clearance in Use our Decorator Shop at Home | REDUCED 20% to 70% gig y iss Lei t. SHAbhbitittits Ne N themselves of Brooklyn. Academic’’ Chuck Dawe, Rich Grossman, Rich Kanter, Mark Lavin, and Lance Rodgers. They will decide among Deerfield, . Mackin, “It’s gram. The students are Marcy enter- had as their guests during the _ holidays Mr. Mackin’s mother, | Mrs. Mary Mackin, and his sister, Sse \ TEEEETEE EEE. Three ae x os ag H igh School Activities tained guests over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Mackin, _ _ PET LTT TT7 Deluxe First Quality of Fine o Decorator Fabrics ALSO SSELLLLLL GREAT FEATURING SAVINGS custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery. seen on the North Colors, Patterns. Shore! Available in Many ON Largest assortment ever Weaves, Blends, Textures, Ol Cott: Home ON FINE LLL SAVE 20% FURNITURE Merchandise Mart Showpieces—Oil Painting Originals Fine Fabrics since 1920-33rd Year North Shore Lhd _ _ ee } Local Residents _ Entertain Guests During Holidays _ =4 ; Edens Plaza Shopping Center WILMETTE 251-6005-06 3242 Lake Ave., Wilmette CHICAGO MLiMMMMddddhiddddiddde 273-2550 TLE LALIT mae ee % EME ee ee Bis sgel Pe See January 4, 1967 ' �REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION 65,000 4 Yllager 444 Central Ave., Highland Park HOW Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday over Phone AL a complete events. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka GEYNCOE Phone HI 6-4300 German Rd., Glenview NORTHBROOK Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 17. over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line MINIATURE EVANSTON REVIEW Street, Evanston or GR Circulation 5-1560 over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to January 4, 1967 date of SILhome 22 30 issue. Shermer 50 Musical Music Deerfield Instruction Center of Northbrook INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call ~ 945-1322 after 1. SCHREFFLER mae selection. MUSIC” CO. ON TRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 MUSIC CO. and DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Winter Prices Now SAVE 20% DO Construction Building IT ALL Co. 831-4767 AL 1-1254 CERAMIC TILE Repaired and Call Tom 57 Painting and WASH UN Be 1812 Chicago Av. An Equal Opportunity e3 Evanston | Employer _ a Housewives With Pleasant Telephone Manner TO CALL FOR OUR CIRCULARS : dept. in Highland Park and Dee Excellent commission in your spare 23 time. Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Newsparets mette 1232 Central Av. AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 _ ce With your friends and neighbors? Consider a JOB with a FUTURE at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Career opportunities available now in many North Suburban communities, if you qualify, in the exciting field as Clerk Typist 7-8636 Decorating Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE Pag Want to work near home -— OUT PAINTING, WALL WASHING, HOMES, hospitals. All type floors, stripping, ron Clean gutters. Storm windows. Free estimate. Call 328-9015. 59 CLINIC Operator Service Representative Installed TO SPEECH Secretarial and general tions are available toda areas. PERSONNEL DEPARTMESS Bookkeeper of communications Maintenance GUARANTEED NOT in shower area. Full Charge LANGUAGES SCIENCES and good Sin are required.ndability larly schedu es, 3 weeks paid vacation, reduction. Professional 3 DAYS PER WEEK FOR GENERAL contractor in Evanston. $25 per day. Address The Evanston Review, S-961, Evanston, Il. in Effect Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE Lauer INVESTMENTS atthe the processing of college scholarship applications. No experience or special skill required but applicants must read well and have a desire for detail. Positions are avail. now for the purpose of assisting our present staff during peak periods that continue through most of the school year. Phone 869-7700 for gee EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 Grove St., Evanston, Ill. ON Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms DEVELOPMENT ROMANCE PART DAY OR PART WEEK WORK Northbrook ' Contractors and HOUSE ALUMNI INC. Help Wanted—Women Business Highland Park 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 Sun. 1-5 Daily 10-9 Rd. 272-7491 AFRICA ENGINEERING CLEAN ATTIC, BASEMENT. SNOW removal. Windows. 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We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment HONEYWELL PENTAX LENSES; 35 mm. F 3.5 Super Takumar; 28 mm. F 3.5 Super Takumar; 2 professional Honeywell 65 D Strobonar electronic — Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 4465176 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation Shepherd Puppies BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES 7 WKS. OLD. MALES ONLY. $100. CALL 741-4854, ELGIN. Phone PA 4-4300 ABC Cats ver. Champ. stock, 9 weeks raised. Call ID 2-2988. GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview SERVICE Accountant SELECTIVELY BRED FOR TEMperament as well as looks, Heavy German Pedigrees, will be ready Jan. 20. Owners should be interested in obedience or bench training. Phone Winnetka, 446-7227. 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Help us to hel you by ‘‘clearing’’ your dates TODAY. (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) by NORTH CHICAGO We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. lines 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Pianos IT WORK? Mail (or phone) of meetings and the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line WILo 7 Ae 34 Simply 12,000 Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER DOES taught AUTOHARP. Instruments "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR Phone 945-7300 Minimum 4 FUBLICET % 4 Avoid. Conflicting DATES DEEBFIELD Circulation Ke styles 100 Instruction BANJO, instructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. all PRESIDENTS pet Musical Varied : Phone 433-4370 Controlled 30 433-4370 OR 945-7300 OR AL 1-4300 e GUITAR, MESSAGE to Park WEEKLY Personal HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland HOMES ADS WANT CLASSIFIED REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic tg ment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also ower sare grinding IM BE INLICH——The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 Or a variety of other jobs We offer — Good pay — frequent increases Challenging work Nice surroundings Excellent advancement opportunity Tuition aid Excellent benefits — Pension plan OFF SEASON RATES NOW EFFEC. tive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or ENterprise 1717 toll free. 75 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD 1024 BOWL OR GRAND YOU NAME IT—BIX Emerson, Evanston. PIANO STRIPS IT 864- Call for an appointment or visit the ILLINOIS BELL EMPLOYMENT CENTER nearest you 1520 N. Chicago Evanston 869-9915 “ ae lO N. Utica Waukegan 336-9915 to-see if we have the job you're looking for _ An Equal Opportunity Employer oad va “a �«ed ; Pee) : CLAS 9 | Christmas als, Pets and 5 Hi ues and Art Goods rel and Furs 11 | Conducted 12 | Disclaimer 175 | Dogs and Auctioneers— Conductors Automobile ved _ Sports ice Automobile Loans 190 99 and Personal and Materials : Service and Photography 16 17 Work assi 29) “4 ifj Ay os € ep one ’ FULL TIME a 8:30 to 5:30 pee PART TIME week : _ 107. on. TUES., an ly Betty TELEPHONE Thurs. or 1-4300 JR. Fri. GR A.M. AND P.M. SHIFTS women welcome. ooias Skokie 124 151 141 i 107. sexsi KEY PUNCH 2nd opening shift for keypunch ies sa Buy Joe Ay | 107. ep bene. An Equal Rd. ay SKI EDITOR | gery varices EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD operator with pleasant voice and personality needed..5 years relevant experience desired. Permanent only. Call Mrs. _ We have two good openings for accurate typists, one for order typing in sales department, one for clerk _ typist in quality control. Some experience preferred or will train good typist. You'll have pleasant working conditions, cafeteria on _ premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus half day for ~ good attendance plus other excellent benefits including _ insurance and Profit Sharing. Hays for appointment 729-3000 SCOTT ~FORESMAN & CO. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer TYPIST MISS BYRNE Sears Roebuck & Co. HM. HARPER COMPANY 8200 LEHIGH 874 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Winnetka, Illinois 446.3447 GROVE Jennings Chevrolet PA 9-1000. GIRLS KEY PUNCH top b salaries, excellent school grad. benefits. Promotion from within 676-1000 Ext 5243. APPLY—WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M._ if you have good AN EQUAL SKOKIE, ILL. OPPORTUNTIY EMPLOYER 108 Houses Help Car Sale 180 75 13 12 13 139 145 and Apartments GENERAL adults. to 131 Wanted—Women Household transportation. 2 13 12 123 Rooms Close for HOUSEWORK Own room, bath, Good TV. salary. Aberdeen Sire Help Wanted Baby Sitters Help Better Wanted—Men Business and Professional ra’ Machinists-Electr icians j Mechanical Assemblers MAY Bier Or oe R cae Spat Inc. 677-5130 Room 512 aha tee READING to our Engineering Ill. eee Between te noon and 5 p.m., Sun. Jan. 8, 1967. Here you will see the highly automated strapping machines which Signode produces. Some will be operated —others being manufactured. Signode is the leader in the strapping inaustry ana growing fast. Our liberal ‘ profit sharing plan puts 30% of the company’s. net profit into ‘the emPloyees fund. Other benefits include company Paid insurance and hospitalization, 4 weeks vacation after 13 years service, 8 paid holidays, and a fine cafeteria. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 KEY—PUNCH OPERATOR WITH knowledge of or aptitude to learn functions of IBM—sorter, collator, reproducer. Small office with growth potential, located in Deerfield Commons. Five-day week, 8:30 to 5, no Sat. Salary based on _ experience. So aera State Scholarship Commission. SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call . Mrs. Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. F on sou yh he. AAve., eae Lake Glenview, 392-1920 Room 63 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. Good starting wages depending on your experience. 10% premium for night work. Come see for yourself what a good Place Signode is at which to work. You may leave an application if you wish. No age limit if you can our physical requirements. Refreshments served noon Sun. Jan. 8, 1967. SIGNODE ; to 5 meet p.m., CORPORATION 3650 West Lake Ave. Glenview, Illinois An Equal Opportunity ployer. SECRETARY, MENTAL HEALTH Assoc. Good typing, shorthand preferred but not compulsory, ability to work independently and meet variety of people. 9 to 5, 3 weeks vacation. Call HI 6-6412, HI 6-6907 or ID 2-4900. We CLERICAL POSITION AT TOWNSHIP ae School District 113. Paid hospitalization, excellent pension system. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. For appointment contact Mrs. Cliffe, 433-2020. We are setting up our own internal watchman service. 3 men are required for around the clock plant security. If you are a retired policeman or have had policeman or watchman experience we would be interested in talking with you. This job would provide you with steady work in a new modern plant. If you are interested, please call us at GENERAL OFFICE—APTITUDE FOR figures, some typing, interesting work, pleasant office, liberal benefits. Brookshore 952 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook. CR 2-1200 WOMAN FOR Help LOCAL Wanted—Women Household AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, TV in air-cond. Winnetka home. Stay. Refs. req. $55-$60. HI 6-1661. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: PLAIN cooking; 2 school boys; 1 floor house. Own rm., bath, TV; stay Mon. through Fri. Ref.; top salary. VE 5- 0147 : 186 Machines | COOKING, 110 CHILD CARE 7 10 TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit ittii 869Baby Sitting Inc. Call | 869-0022. HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION for retired woman, small home near bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cooking. Light housework. No laundry. Salary. Must have good. references. Address the Evanston Review S-891, Evanston, Ill. TELETYPE CORPORATION 5555 W. TOUHY Share Can AT SALESLADIES Experienced only, full or part-time. CUST' OM CLOSETS 996 Linden, Hubbard Woods TWO COUNTER WOMEN For Glencoe store. Full or part-time, 8 hrs. a day. 2 or 3 days a week. WAYNE CLEANERS ID 2-0455 OPERATOR 10 10 Houses st nest 475-3500 Room 308 108 Call Al Pilgrim Workers beauty product sales. National organization. Flexible hours. For interview, phone 272-1166. STENOS TYPISTS Your tree ight Housekeeping Rooms — 153 Evanston 1609 Sherman AMBITIOUS START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT! WITH A JOB AT TELETYPE, 10 Professional Repairing & Refinishing Furnished Garages 157 155 DISTRICT MANAGER OPENING Worth $600-800 monthly. Need ability to handle people and some sales background. Can start part-time. Call Leslie Hedge. 833-6010. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER 5-DAY WEEK OWN TRANSPORTATION IN 3-4100 159 161 108A Randhurst Center Prof. Level IN and Board and Room Furnished Apartments 162 Apartments Lifesavers, 101] | Wanted To Rent— Apartments eres e GENERAL OFFICE MANY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Including discount on all purchases. MORTON TIVE 100 Sitting | Typewriters—Business New Faces—New Place Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day only. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR COOK FOR AIRPORT RESTAURANT lounge; 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.; 6 days a wk.; also part-time kitchen help needed days. Call 272-8111. 150 163 STIVERS sear Aamo 9 Professional 59 195 P TABLE? Then A Job BE A JOY and and Women | Travel—Share Flexi ble? S CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT wants high school graduate for clerk typist position. General office experience helpful. Permanent only. Employer Men 73 5 165 | Toys Office ADA 7 178 3 154 | Tree Trimming 152 | Trucks and Trailers—For Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional clerk ora Permanent aeonly. ment. Deerfield Opportunity Women—Baby Men—Business Men—Household ACCOUNTING Ng 151 5 10 183 18 158 To Buy—Co-op opera- Contact Women—Business 166 | Upholstering, Temporary CLERK OF Wanted 160 Mortgages Men and Women—Industrial 156 | Sporting Goods and Equipment 164 Trade or Barter 168 Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condominiums enced secretary with good shorthan and fens = rg ps — certificate and or some college education necessary. _ offer Town Houses Vacant Property Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Crypts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages 177 and Northbrook skills. High 27 3 56 205 176 Permanent HAS TYPISTS We Out of State Resorts Women—Household 81 Houses 68 26 70 36 Farms—Acreage—Estates = To Lots and Students 174 Investment Properties necessary for beginning secretaria Osition in gocounting department. ermanent only. Import Motors of Chicago CONTACT Cemetery Buy—Houses 35 34 Sale Condominiums Co-op Apartments 173 Sale Instruments Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property 172 Buy SECRET ARY SHORTHAN D, AND TYPIN G OPERATOR COMPANY excellent : company benefits. Mrs. Lucchese at 272-5500. 2727 Lake Cook Good To Musical Service and Repair 76 Sale and To 1 | Rug and U holstery Cleaning 180 | Rummage Sales 57 | Schools and Instruction Printing sition. Duties include journalizing, Posting. typing and writing reports: Permanent only. nefi same! | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For | Repair Wanted neceeeaty ra 110 67 ACCOUNTING Renee aicu | Plumbing 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found | M 109 Tuning Wanted 29 | Real Estate Loans and 30 | Roofing and Siding 4 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 33 | Situations Wanted— | Piano 6 Decorating and Jewelry yer setec) Homes iscellaneous 146 | Miscell s—For SUBURBAN 5-1560 NURSING HOME Rd., a Professional Goods—For 193 Personal 107 | Personal Service 108A | Pianos Goods—Wanted Carts 108 CLERK TYPIST tor, 6 months to 1 yr. experience on | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDED olan tee ee bad a aakate” ome to ao typing, ates Transportation available. all Ernon 5-4200 or ALpine 1iss Kay, é | Household 4 NORTH its. «270 Rooms | Motorcycles—Go 54 | Notices 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting and Decorating 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices : icago Ave. . An Equal Opportunity Employer ~ NURSES AIDES Mature 144 122 | Interior 136 | Jewelry Rentals inte rnc 142 143 | Moving and Storage Musical Instruction 113 114 | Household Appliance— Service and Repair | Household ” 112 128 134 Mon recinbdniaal anccediceiind FRI. The 1232 Hollister Newspapers Central Av. Wilmette ALpine 132 130 Help Wanted— Men and Women Household 138 office experience. program. MANNER Graham, Men—Industrial : To work in campus laboratory assisting one of our ~ pau siemens with reports, records, correspondence, manuscripts, have general good shorthan d and etc.typinMust. plus py D. PAXS--MON., ‘ TUES., WED., = FRI ; ‘GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT 24 x re Professional 147 | In Memoriam MEDICAL ales and and KNOWLEDGE ee Som 1:30 to 5:30 or we eae f to 6 ; ae Sees Men—Business SECRETARY S hs , Sitters Men—Household Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional d lie h Houses Summer em ? 126 | Home Service Rooms ‘ orage Space Stores and Offices 18 C| Furnishéd Light Housekeeping Out of State 60 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Room Houses To Share Industrial ; "= try—Cabinet Share Hotels Houses 15A 5 Ac ae Women—industrial 6 Halls and Studios 52 15 Partnerships To Board and Garages 51 Women—Baby 181 Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments 50 Repair Mere Houses Women—Household 23 Florists Rent— Apartments Apartments eat a! ce: 64 | Help Wanted— Wood For 14 Spee ¢ | 182 201 Contractors Supplies and Opportunities s Fireplace ety 5 Ming) We Toe . | Help Wanted— Women—Business 22 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering Motors. Maintenance 63 Rental 192 | Flowers and 191 Outboard 21 75 Service Entertainment 188 | 3 Tires and Accessories and Gifts and | Electrical Town ‘ y 171 Piants and Shrubs 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 10 | Heating and Air Conditioning 196 | Exterminating anted To Rent and 185 z 187 Vacation Rentals 53 | Gerdening and Landscape Service— House Sales of Debts Cats 200 | Equipment Cars - Autos—True Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Autos—Trucks—Trailers— cle Decorations Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 170 and and 66 | Coins and Stamps 202 | Concrete Work nes _ Foreign Trees ane Are Em- WATCHMAN 83 |-4800. SOLO CUP: CO: 1700 Old Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ili. Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification +200 this Paper! in | January 4, 1967 a �110 Help Wanted—Men Business and 113. Help Wtd.—Men Professional EDITORS TV TECHNICIANS IF Tools Appliances and Equipment MATHEMATICS College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Permanent only. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. Use : Furnished If you are not satisfied with your present position and pay you owe it to yourself to come in for an interview PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with psychology major and excellent grades to assist program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists of prospective authors, preliminary examination of manuscripts. Permanent only. now. APPLY: SHELKOP .TV AND ANCE INC APPLI- 700 E. Northwest Hwy. Arlington Hts. CL 3-2187 Advertising PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major. in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to = all stages of editing. Permanent only. Salesman EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for.an energetic man, with newspaper experience, or college graduate, to develop a growing territory, representing our award winning progressive chain of 8 suburban weeklies on Chicago’s North Shore. SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial duties. Permanent only. Continous expansion creates further advancement. Excellent company benefits, salary and commission. Must have completed military service. Call Glen Schmidt. SCIENCE College graduate with at least 5 years experience in editing and teaching to direct all phases of an elementary high school program. Permanent only. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS AL 1-4300 BR COPYWRITER 3-4300 COLLEGE GRADUATE. TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and, science. Must have good math and science background. Per. manent only. CUTTER-FOLDER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to operate a power cutter machine. No experience Permanent only. Call Mrs. Hays NEFDED and folder. necessary. PRODUCTION for appointment SCOTT FORESMAN & CO, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college, at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. Cal APPLY JARKE CORP. 6333 W. Howard St. Niles, Ill. 744-6464 132 DISTRIBUTORSHIP IN NORTHERN suburbs has excellent opportunity for experienced programmer with 142 to 2 yrs. background on 1400 series computers. Disk or tape experience necessary. Will assist in the design and installation of a 360 disk and tape computer. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Send complete resume including salary requirements in confidence. Write A-740, Box 60 Wilmette, Il. An Equal Opportunity Employer birch cab. kit., 2 bath, basement, heat, conv. to church. Manager plus heat. Avail. and Women INSURANCE SALES 134 FULL men 270 Skokie January 4, 1967 ve‘= 136 E. HELP PART-TIME and women Rd., welcome. Northbrook Apts. COMPLETELY REDECORATED, furnished studio apt. for single person at 442 Central Ave., Highland Park. Heat and hot water furnished. $95 per month. Apply at 440 Central Ave. or call ID 2-1060, WI 5-0645. Immed. Occup. Chicago OR For Rent—Furnished GOING ABROAD—SUBLET to 6 mos. or longer elegantly furnished studio apt. Near north side. Prestige highrise. Luxurious furnishings and complete appointments. Color TV $225. Call 944-6729 after 6 p.m. Insurance Coverage Agy. Call Mr. Evans, VErnon 5-4200. NORTHBROOK NURSING HOME twin size bdrms., c.t. storms, parking, gas train, schools and on premises. $185 Jan. 16th. AL 1-6379 144 ROOM EFFICIENCY APARTment in Glencoe. Plenty of storage space. Call Mrs. Abrahamson at 4464040 1 and 5 p.m. weekdays. EN, WOMEN, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, earn while you learn. Full or part-time. Leads galore. No limit to your earnings. : Mature 142 For Rent—Town For Rent—Houses RAVINIA 1 BDRM. HOUSE IN wooded area w/frpl., galley kitchen. Near transp. and shopping. No pets. WI 5-8149. Call after 5. Niles-Courtland : Houses FOR RENT TO EXECUTIVE New townhouse in Highland Park, 6 rooms, 142 baths. $250. ELEGANT 5 room, 2 bath apartment in high-rise building in Evanston. $335 incl. gasous. Cyrus & Co. UN 4-9020 or BR 32660. 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices NORTHBROOK—DOUBLE OFFICE suite, 400 sq. ft. corner, for studio, laboratory or office. Paneled and reasonable. 234-0778. For TO QUINLAN Park 3 BDRM. DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE ST 2-3371 or 864-8641. Miscellaneous Fireplace 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath our picture display Villager Park Herald Life Talk ads: Page Page Page Page 29 29 46 46 WILL Also kindling 183 Automobile With APPRAISALS, BETTY Call evenings 172 For 196 We Goods Apparel For STOLE. $195. sell. 775-7424 9 DURING OUR REMODELING SALE - Name brands . Large selection We honor Midwest Bank Charge Cards NEW MACHINES $49.95 USED MACHINES $14.95 Come in TODAY Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Av., Highland 432-5200 abridged 200 dictionary, $15. 251-7385. For Beautiful, Skokie top; 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION summer’s repaving to work and finished Kennedy schedule se Rd., was Deerfield resurfaced when Rd. interchange built. the was = This year’s project will include resurfacing the short, badly-dete- riorated stretch Rd. the and between Clavey newly-paved section near the interchange. a5 x Deerfield Marine © To Report Sunday Lance of Cpl. Deerfield Dennis will pines report PONTIAC CATALINA HT, PB, PS, WW, excellent $1,900. Call 432-4673. 2 DOOR condition. 1964 CUSTOM 4-DR. SEDAN Driven less than 22,000 actual miles. Excel. value at $795. Call 272-2227. for an ~ ontn tour of > 18- duty. During the holi- days $250. 65 his and he visited parents, Mrs. Mr. John Weaver, 1112 Terrace Ct. . He has been de- tached from 2nd Marine the Air Cpl. Weaver Wing, Cherry Point, N. C., where he spent four months performing personnel and administrative duties. oe Cpl. Weaver was graduated from — Deerfield High School in 1964 and attended Wisconsin State University for a year. Mortgages MORTGAGE LOANS 62% FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF WILMETTE fast, efficient service has built the 251-7200 of highway, between Park Avenue West and just south of Deerfield wire PASS. STAT. WAG. 1965 CHEV. 8 cyl., pwr. steer., auto. trans., $1,725, phone VE 5-1277 or VE 5-1276. North Shore's largest Home to Sunday to Subic Bay in the Philip- 9 6M%4% Edens expressways ahead 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 dr. 8 cylinder, auto. trans., pwr. steering. One owner, like new condition, new tires. $1,000. Call 328-5152. and of round-the-clock 1965 TEMPEST WAGON AUTO. trans., power brakes, PS., radio. Excellent condition. $2,000. PA 4-6521. Estate — Loans re- Expressway will begin early this spring. ee A maximum of 60 days is expected for the work if crews WAGON. Power drive; power steering. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-5926. as About two miles of the four-lane Sale—Automobiles w/black project, minous (blacktop) material used in — last Marine CONVERTIBLE Hy. priority” by Francis S. Lorenz, state public works director. He said resurfacing with the type of bitu- Weaver Prime Residential Where The ported last fall, is described as “top — using that method. WANTED yellow been the state has budgeted $55,000 for a_ wheels; like-new tires; all extras; custom int.;, just had 8,000 mi. check; $1,950 or best offer. WI 5-6246. FINAL SALE BEFORE MOVING Misc. items, furniture, clothing, pots and pans, odds and ends. 318 Sterling, Kenilworth. Thursday only. Real Cars to Buy—Automobiles 1965 MUSTANG Park ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; box spring, mattress, like new. Un- Sports CARS have new two-lane bridge over the Sko-— Edens FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 Sale—Miscellaneous Sewing Machine Clearance GREAT SAVINGS 662 JUNK $645,000 Lake Forest will cost $590,000, and was have the largest Wanted and Furs AUTUMN HAZE MINK 5 ay in family, must o 5. 176 199 costing scheduled for 1967 by the Illinois Highway Department. a Resurfacing 6.3 miles of Skokie Hwy. between Clavey Rd. in Highland. Park and Gages Lake Rd. in asked bord Rd., Wilmette 256-2030 1967 OPEL STATION WAGON - LESS THAN 500 MILES 2 year or 24,000 mile warranty. Bamboo yellow; front disc brakes; de luxe trim rings; white wall tires. Fully carpeted. 4 speed. All synchromesh transmission. Naugahyde upholstery. Great for second car to haul groceries or get to train. $1,700. Call Joe Fell at 446-1437 after 6 p.m. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer Call AL 1-7290 175 and Area highway construction projects keep traffic tieups down. Paving of - 415 Green SALES SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG-ZAG ATTACHMENTS Good cond. $35. Dealer AL 1-7290 Foreign Are Approved — work only 8 hours a day. But Mr. Lorenz said contractors might be | From selection of used Volvos in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE SALES, MARKING BOUGHTON ALpine 1-2477 Sale—Household Loan 945-6000 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors CONDUCTED Now! an Auto Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD EVANSTON N.W. 2625 PARK PL. 4 School. Willard bths., 11% bdrm., $37,000. Owner. Open house Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Call UN 4-8657. HOUSEHOLD 17-4494 and Loans Buy ‘Em WINNETKA BY OWNER Charming Victorian immaculate, 4 bdrms., over-sized family kit., liv. rm. with bookcase wall, din. rm. with fireplace, screened porch, lovely gardens. 2 car gar., New Trier East. LOW taxes, $30,000 by appointment. 985 Elm St. 446-7059 LE wood. SKI EQUIPMENT. 6'5” LAMINATED wood skis with cubco bindings, $15; like new set of cubco bindings and heel plates $10. Also boy’s ski boots, size 3, excellent condition. $9.00. Call eves. wknds. only ID 2-3599. Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. 169 DELIVER Sporting Goods Equipment Road Pro jects kie Drainage Ditch on Half Day Rd. Wood Seasoned Fireplace Wood & TYSON, INC. Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road See Deerfield Highland Wilmette Winnetka 179 WHOLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich The Firewood King VE 5-1195 BUY Realtors—Since to Buy—Miscellaneous 181 Sale—Houses SELL OR CALL Wtd. WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Il. Park 3 BEDRM. DE LUXE TOWNHOUSE ST 2-3371 OR 864-8641. KENILWORTH—CHARMING SECOND floor apt., 5 rms., plus enclosed porch, gar. and use of patio. $175 month. Avail. Feb. Phone 251-9545. COLLEGE GRAD—PENSION TRAINEE No experience necessary. We train you to sell and_ service rsonal retirement plans. Salary and bonus. PArk 4-0409. Help Wtd.—Men RANCH STYLE liv. rm.-din. rm., 1925 SHERMAN AVE. 5 ROOM APT. to sublet in fine prestige building. All electric kitchen and delightful light rooms. Convenient transp. nearby. For Seer menad or appointments, Call 869- RETIRED EXECUTIVE A pleasant and profitable second career in estate and business planning. Prior experience not necessary. PA 4-0409. 177 Houses appointment For Rent—Apartments NORTHBROOK: townhouse; lge. YOUNG MAN AS SALES TRAINEE with large nationally known organization. Some college background desirable, not essential. Opportunity for advancement. Mail reply, listing qual— Write A-743 Box 60 Wilmette. KITCHEN for EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer PROGRAMMER W. Peterson Jenkins 729-3000 SCOTT. FORESMAN & CO. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. JOIN a growing organization needing production or set up (jigs and fixtures) Days or nights with experience in manual and semi automatic (mig). Profit sharing, major medical and hospitalization benefits. First shift currently running 52 hrs. a week. 10% — on night shift. Good starting rate. 2838 Miss For Rent—Town Niles-Courtland PROOFREADER EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer 113 ARTIST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and eats 1 year experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. Permanent only. 729-3000 142. NEEDED HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Permanent only. YOU HAVE A DESIRE TO WORK at a job that will pay better than $10,000 per year please read on, We have openings for factory trained, experienced electronics men who are making a career of electronics. Work for an established, independent, professional service company that pays professional rates. Compare these benefits with any other major factory or independent service company. Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Paid Group Insurance Paid Training Periods Maximum Discount on Personal and Women Financing Institution. SPENDS Miss HOLIDAYS Kristin ee Bennion of Deer-— field, a sophomore at the University of Wyoming, Laramie, spent the holidays with her parents, — Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn L. Bennion, — 115 Seqoia Ln. ; RETURNS HOME freshman at Lawrence Appleton, Wis., spent holidays at home. Mr. College, Christmas — Zemlicka, | who was graduated from Deerfield — High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Zemlicka, 1205 Win- canton Dr. VISITS WITH PARENTS James Weaver of Deerfield, a junior at the University of the Pacific, Stockton, Cal., spent the — holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scouller. Wincanton Dr. L. Weaver, 1219 Bere: �Third Time No Charm os ca To Little Giant Cagers Sian: BELANGER seven. In the Niles game, Highland Park failed to get any offensive rebounds in the first half. “With our height we should be Little Giants didn’t really | deserve to win the game. They didn’t hustle, they didn’t rebound, they didn’t breaks, and take advantage they turned ball 11 times on errors. They might have won, if the referees had given over of the Dickman however, them a blame on the officials, but it was obvious that he was unhappy about the entire game. Assistant coach Jerry Varland said he thought the team was depending too much on Brad Lind. to beg said, him referring to shoot,” to coming out.” Park year. points in the The 77-point total for Highland was the biggest score of the The previous high was the 64 scored against Morton East 66-64 loss. Giants also rippled the nets for 27 points in the second quarter, another high for the year. Rebounding Outstanding action Friday game was outstanding. Lind had 17, 1-2 Elliott Friedman Hammerberg Cousin Totals 3-6 1= 23- Lind NILES Bishop Plotkin Glickson Avarbach Solock Minkus 0-1 1-2 0-1 1-2 7 1 EAST (60) FG-A 9-21 4-1] 3-6 2-9 0-2 Highland Park Niles East Score by Quarters 10 12 11 12 14. 12 HIGHLAND Steinberg Hammerberg Elliott Lind Scornavacco Friedman Cousin Fell Larson Georgevich Collins Olson Totals For Prep Loop Top PARK FG-A WOODSTO — Steagall | P.G.’s gained apart of the firstplace tie by downing ChryslerPlymouth 50-40. Sam Manfredini scored am = 15 for P.G.’s, 11 of them in the second half. Sunset Foods kept its hopes alive with a 42-30 decision over Fell Shoes. It was the fourth loss for the losers. Tim O’Brien and Jim Mayer paced the winners with 10 points each. Jake Fell and Dietzgen remain undefeated in the American League. They have a two-game. edge over 3 _ the third-place squad. Jake 40 Fell downed Big Z 36-26, BO 4 ' WI t { $0 00 == PARK (63) ue HIGHLAND T4 2 F Jake Fell Dietzgen Ken’s Harecut Hollanders Mr. Junior Big Z National P. G. Fiocchi Red Fell Sunset Foods Chrysler-Plymouth Booby’s Product Emphasis Fell Shoes League W. 4 3 2 1 0 0 League W. 3 3 3 3 2 1 0 0 L. 0 0 2 2 3 3 L. 0 0 0 1 2 2 4 4 oO Fell Larson Totals STANDINGS American 1 GAMES COMING UP January 4 6—Dietzgen vs. Hollanders 7—Mr. Junior vs. Big Z January. 9 6—Fell-Rudman vs. Product Emphasis 7—Fiocchi vs. Sunset Foods 8—Booby’s vs. P.G.’s Elliott Friedman Lind Steinberg Scornavacco Hammerberg Cousin & Linderman had 18 and Bob Sedik 17. each. by Quarters 14 2 16.7 15= 42 w figures, with Fred Siegman leading the Fell cagers with 23 points. Mike Score Highland Park Woodstock No a, Button Johnson Wilson Totals NILES WES “ey 78-26. Fell is now tied with Fiocchi and P.G.’s for the loop lead. All five starters scored in double 63) es 7TOOTNNTN e xy q ONO-Nwu—— > —™ WW 7] Oo & ending Product Emphasis points. Wally Nathan had 11 for the losers. Ken’s Shave ’N Harecut downed Hollanders 43-26 to move into third place. Pete Phillips and Dan Engel shared scoring honors with 13 points O‘Hara Baseley Pepper Pindras Timmings Nathan Chapman Gans Perlow Grejbowski Giandla Hirsch Totals ~2209 basketball league last week by up- Henke Wenck § 22—55 22 — 60 (77) Provo 1 1 1 ' NoOo—-—-NAUNNN oO w tie for first place in the National League of the Highland Park Prep while Dietzgen was idle last week. Cisco Villaflor led Fells with nine a J Hanson into a three-way in HIGHLAND PARK (55) FG-A —s FT-A Steinberg Scornavacco Steve Steinberg nine and Art Elliott Red Fell Gains Tie Red Fell moved night return engagement at Niles East. Totals The rebounding in the Woodstock Fiocchi, P.G.’s Also Lead od ie | League Fried- man. “I told him before the game that if he didn’t shoot he was The break on two calls late in the fourth quarter. Dickman refused to put the - “TJ have year WOUW—NABT The this WWONDAW—'TD team for the first time and it really felt good.” Too Many Turnovers Steve Plotkin of Niles East, Lind, Timmings, Steve Wilson of Woodstock, and Al Young and Bruce Saltzberg of Niles North. The Giants return to Suburban UDOQDOOONW$—]—WUlTG 6:10 included OTD with by the coaches, 4 7 0: 0 4 0 0 21 Score by Quarters Highland Park 14.19 744 Niles West 16 11 5 nN —“NONWNNAA last acknowledged after the game. “I finally got my confidence. I know I can do it now. We played like a team, selected U—WAaWTD the well. as AON times, as N NOOO six ball ON tied left to play in the third quarter. the > Trojans handle anyone on the team. “T was trying tonight,” Friedman The > the took charge early and were never behind even though the score was can to the team. > as and Highland Park team named all-tournament > started tired and to, he w Prez got be layups he wants Timmings had 19 for Niles West. Lind was the only member of the ve) never By to driving that when the George > x appeared fine showed again 18. ' Park several with t Tom won’t have to make that trip anymore. His magic wore off in _* that final game when Highland scorer UNUNNAO—s season if we keep winning.”’ after Lind left. Lind was leading ry this al games 1 our t of ' rest and the Giants opened an eightpoint gap less than five minutes SOW=—OS—NO the Friedman Sparkles Senior Jim Friedman seemed to have found himself in that game when he scored 13 points. He made f for Park team has played in years. NOOOCOOk + =YAwW —e ‘He’s our lucky charm,” Dickman said after the Giants beat - Woodstock 77-63 in the semifinal game. ‘‘We may have to fly him in “DOP family. pea Fates 7 | " to wWw— oO Jersey quarter of that game didn’t turn out that way. Highland Park had only a two-point lead with 6:36 left when Lind drew his fourth foul and was taken out. But the Indians hit only two of 13 shots from the floor in the quarter WOOUO~“BH Ww in New was a complete reversal of form from Wednesday’s semifinal with Woodstock. In that tilt the Giants played their best game of the year and probably the best game a Highland moment for the Giants in the third ry his home spend the holidays with Dickman’s game a) from Highland championship ' Avg the POSPO WH = NE WWODKCTaWNHN—A Tom O’Connor, 12-year-old nephew of coach Fred Dickman, flew in in score with D Park to ‘Oo championship game of the tourney last Thursday. ara and was the only Giant more than eight. The poor showing of a lost to Suburban League rival Niles East 60-55 in the i ~S the Little Giants The junior center scored 28 points NOO—COO-WNAG charm worked for’ two but failed in the third when Ww WODOPDSANWHYW 1 1 i t i The games, ball t last volley "0 QR > tournament play ' Holiday week. to rebounds,”’ said Varland. Highland Park reached the semifinals by knocking over Niles West 63-52 on Tuesday in the opening round. What appeared to be a dark NAWWAO®W North able > The basketball players from 7s ‘Highland Park are not a supersti‘tious lot, but they did have a iucky charm going for them in the Niles ——- By ART The lucky charm failed. 23 — 63 20—52 Kim Hammerberg goes up for a shot. (Larry Graff Photo} January 4, 1967 �to Start, Time Says NU Coach By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Larry Glass thinks it’s time Madison to get going*‘We’ve been at it since Oct. 13,” says the Northwestern University basketball coach. ‘“‘We’ve worked on new things as we’ve gone along. e’ve had our games at home and our games on the road. We’ve looked very good at times, and at other ‘times we haven’t looked so good. Now it’s time to put it all ogether. “We're to the point now where losing is not going to teach us anything.”’ The foe ahead is Michigan, on Saturday in Ann Arbor, and from here on out the game is for real. “There are 14 games remaining in the Big Ten,” Glass points out. “They’re all top-notch opponents, and any Big Ten team which goes against another fat is going to get icked.”’ Glass has nothing but respect for Michigan, defending conference hampion which has a 6-4 record despite losing all its starters by graduation. _ “They’ve got a fine physical basketball team,’ he says. ‘“‘It’s a young team, but the skills are here. When they put the skills together and have a good game, hey’re really good. On the other hand, when they act like a sophomore team, then they’re not very good.” Stewart Square Garden a Threat 60 first-round victory over highlyranked St. John’s dissipate with defeats at the hands of Providence 91-79 and Rhode Island 91-87 in the final seconds. “We which got progressively is not unusual in ments of that type,” out. “You can’t get game game. which Wildcats, but this is not the main threat. “I think the guy who could really hurt us is sophomore Dennis tewart,’’ Glass says. ‘‘He’s a fine physical basketball player. “It’s going to be a real good test Glass points ready for a five minutes before the And it was an atmosphere didn’t lend itself to getting up a day or two in advance. “It always looked like the mind was willing but the flesh was weak, which isn’t exactly true. But men- tally we didn’t play well. We didn’t quit, didn’t loaf, but that Mistakes Hurt Superior Providence rebounding, some Northwestern offensive mistakes at crucial times, and the 41- point scoring of Jimmy Walker, the tournament’s most valuable player, killed the Wildcats in the semifinal game. “Against Rhode Island, we just didn’t play well,’’ says Glass. ‘‘It was no specific person or thing. We had a chance to break the game open and didn’t. We were could make throw just seven attempts. of 19 free Rhode Island, was the difference in evening Northwestern’s record at 4-4. One bright spot in that consola- tion contest was 13 assists from guard Terry Gamber. This established a tournament single-game record and tied the Garden mark. ‘Glass shrugs off the typical Northwestern lack of success in tournaments Saturday’s contest at Michigan is an afternoon game beginning at 1:30 p.m. Northwestern returns home to playing the best teams McGaw Hall Tuesday after six straight road games and runs headon into Illinois at 8 p.m. The Illini, hurt by the suspension of three players, including starters Rich Jones, their top scorer, and Ron played sloppy mentally.” Northwestern shot 58 percent from the field against Rhode Island, but the Wildcats, inexplicably, holiday have extra bounce to the ounce wasn’t there.”’ on the road for the first game.” still worse, tourna- meanwhile, made 25 of 37, and this Glass knows that Craig Dill, the Wolverines’ 6-10 sophomore center, will pose a problem to the short Dunlap, last week. _There they let the prestige of a 62- with ‘‘you’re in the sec- ity of Northwestern’s defense will help the Wildcats. Nor does he NORTHWESTERN FG-A Reb. P 1-1 0-1 55 0 6 11 #4 3 1 10-12 0-0 | ae 2 4 Burke © Tiberi Sutton Team rebounds Totals 0-0 0-0 1-2 1-2 0-0 1 $ 4 4 1 29-65 21-29 45 26 Reb. 4 P 4 Kozlicki 9-18 Burns irtue of a December victory over Scholz Takes Dave center battle Over Scholz, a 6-74 who had been with Dunlap sophomore waging a and their scoring is down without Jones. But they’re still a good basketball team. You have to play ball if you’re going to beat them.” The Wildcats undoubtedly will have to play better than they did in the Holiday Festival in New York’s January 4, 1967 Hayes Henderson iordan Barrett Koski TOO TOROUNES Totals Halftime: 0-2 1-4 0-1 0-2 y': 0-1 16-41 7-14 0-1 6-11 = =6-7 0-0 7-9 Walker Kerzner Sarantopoulos i point 17-7 in the second field crew 12-5 in the final period. Dick Sals led the winners with 16 4-9 8-12 Kozlicki amber 7-11 5-11 0-2 3-4 1-2 2-2 0-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 Hurley Team rebounds Totals RHODE Stephenson Hoyle Coleman Johnson Kopitko Kaull 4 10 4 0 4 4 0 Center beat over Deerfield Red Oak-Recreation Immaculate Park Concep- tion 38-15. In the upset Place lower bracket, pre-tourney 28-17 and Wilmot favorite St. James Elm ousted Recreation Center 19-18. Northwood topped Red Oak-Rec Center 28-22 in semifinal play while Wilmot raced past St. James 25-16. NORTHWOOD Soldano aly Cantor Sals Mornini Stockdale Santi FG Y. Lo 0 7. 2 3 0 (38) FT P + 3: 4. O 1 2-3 4: 3 2 O 1 WILMONT ag FG F 2 fee Gan 6: J = Devendart::3 1 3 Emmons y Ae cae 4 Petseon or 2 Welte <a 23 Oberieder O O 1 Sandy 0.6. 4 laul +? 9 Totals 14 10 16 Totals 12 6 16 Score by Quarters Northwood 6 9 11 12—38 Wilmont ee ey 7 5 — 30 By Red Fell Here's a football oddity .. . There are 5-yard penalties in football and there are 15-yard penalties—but, oddly enough, ™@ there are no 10-yard penalties @... And, nobody seems to m@ know why. | ca @ * Here's one you of the hard *& know to be- & how basket floor in basketball? high the is from the . .. Would you say it's 8 feet high, or 10 B feet high, or 12 feet high? ... 23 @ Correct answer is 10. Reb. P 0 4 ® a * * . as ee ele 0-3 , 1 See 0-0 1 Bees a 8-8 P 4 1 4 4 2-9 0-0 5.65 1-3 0-1 . eee 3-5 eee re 2 Ee 3 Totals 33-71 25-37 51 19 Halftime: Northwestern 52, Rhode Island 50. THE BUILDING WITH THE BEACON Shy Harbor (Club RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL 3000 DUNDEE RD., NORTHBROOK LOUNGE 272-8111 & a « * * & ba ie * e o * * * a i” * ha * ie ~ @ * a a a a * % * ih oo know that | * I'll, bet you didn't esa eae # 4 that's * =ca ae * gm lieve—but it's true . . . Did you gm know a major college team was, once selected to play in a football bowl game even though they lost more games than they had won! ... The team was SMU... a They were picked for the 1964 Sun. @ Bowl game after winning only four @ games all season and losing six. @ That's the only time that's ever g@ happened in the history of major g bowl games. rim 41. ISLAND (91) FG-A FT-A Reb. 12 8-13-22 8-16 4-7 3-5 2-3 6 3-5 ce win and 1-1 0-0 S29 ................. 5 40-69 7-19 40 26 8-21 Zaranka 36-18 you DIDN'T KNOW Do 16 2-6 0-2 12-19 BET Be} eee | 1 1 (87) FT-A Davis Burke Sutton Te cd 68 Burns Tiberi first round of play, pounded out a convinc- ing District 3 igs veh cerns 8 34-78 23-36 56 NORTHWESTERN FG-A Cummins Weaver bik, 10 Providence 48, Northwestern for a starting berth, has taken over as the leading Illinois scorer since becoming a full-time player. Captain Jim Dawson has provided a big spark. “There’s no question they got hurt,’ Glass says. “But they didn’t go from everything to nothing. heir board strength isn’t as good, 36 PROVIDENCE (91) FG-A FT-A 3-6 3-4 Illinois also leads the Big Ten by Wisconsin in the only league game played so far. one In the Northwood (79) FT-A 8-19 game at 11. 0-6 2 heading into Saturday’s against Michigan State. the final game. Wilmot took command of the game from the opening tip and led players. Gamber record since the suspensions. This gives Illinois an over-all mark of 6- The Huskies thus become the first team to win the title three times. They beat Wilmot 38-30 in think the two defeats will hurt his week 3-1 winning the annual Highland Park 7th Grade Holiday Tournament. points, while Jerry Stockdale added nine. Mike Wolfe led Wilmot with respect- a Northwood Junior High successfully defended its title last week in cut the lead to 18-15 at the half. The Huskies outscored the Deer- He feels the long stay away from home and the return to respectabil- —a Cage Tournament Crown officials.”’ 14-9 6-9 compiled Wins Third quarter before Northwood rallied to Cummins Davis Weaver have Northwood tion on their home floor with their ably since then. They finished third in the Los Angeles Classic last and Joe Soldano (33) and Tim Dacy (41) of Northwood battle Wilmot's Doug Parsons. (Merner Photo) wished all of you New Year's Eve @ a very happy New Year and may gy 2!! your putts drop. * a oa = & cad » co a . = THE FELL COMPANY —sHighland Park Winnetka — Glencce * Pe i & pERBREBHREEw Ge. 4\ �TALKED tages BEFORE youngsters have about in the many this area advan- concerning athletic facilities in high school and the chance to par_ ticipate in so many different sports. Again the students and parents can be thankful when you hear news from other parts of the country. Voters in Minneapolis recently turned down a school referendum and the result could be drastic cutbacks in the public school system’s athletic programs. Budget cuts of nearly $5 million probably will include the elimination of spring sports and possibly fall sports. Students in public schools would have no chance for interscholastic competition in baseball, track, golf, and _ tennis in the the fall. NE spring SUGGESTION and FOR A football solution and met cross-country emphatic in disapproval. A number of coaches were approached by officials and asked if _ they would consider working for one year without pay. The school system in Minneapolis provides extra pay for teachers who perform duties after the school day and the figure runs over $250,000 per year. Minneapolis is not the only community to suffer from this problem. Oakland, Calif., voters turned down a referendum last spring left that city without an athletic program this past fall. TANFORD on known New coach and UNIVERSITY, which has leaned heavily toward height its basketball teams the past few years, may have a wellalumnus of the prep scene at center next season. Trier East graduate Larry Rosenzweig is highly regarded by Howie Dallmar, who was in the midwest recently for games ‘ Championship Niles East of the state tournament team led to his being-named the coach dent schools in the Texas city. ; of the year among indepen- Burnell also came up with six of his players being named all-Independent team and Jim Rager was selected as back to the of the year after rushing for 1,136 yards and an 8.0 average. AVE ROBERTSON, New Trier East’s successful swimming coach, is not one to make up excuses for defeats but his story 3 of troubles at Rockford warrants mention. The Indians won the Dolphin Relays there last month but outstand- ing diver Skip Beck failed to come in first. “T’ve had five state diving champions,” said Robertson, ‘‘and I’ve never won at Rockford. Beck was bothered by a bad back before the meet but he wanted to compete so he could be the first diver from New Trier to win there.” Robertson added that it’s peculiar that the boys who win at Rockford never place in the state meet. OW THAT THE STAGE has been set for the opening of an athletic series between Highland Park and Deerfield, the kettle is beginning to boil. Following Highland Park’s semifinal game in the Niles North tournament last week, a member of the Highland Park rooting section was heard to say, “It would sure be nice to play in that same league as Deerfield. We’d never lose.” Hmmm. Srewnere Waukegan Waukegan CENTRAL SUBURBAN es from other Suburban League schools won’t have to worry S$ HHH SF SO $ OHHH and held his opponent, 6-7 Wolf, to just one field goal. Bo Coach Wayne Bellei paced losers with 16. Tim Russell Marty Gmeiner added 11 each. t an GAMES COMING UP January 5 7—Panther vs. Midwest 8—Nite ‘N Gale vs. Dal Bank Ponte STANDINGS Nite ‘N Gale Panther Lounge Midwest Bank Ruby’s Dal Ponte GAMBER FIFTH Terry Gamber of Northwester was in fifth place among t nation’s college free throw shoote after five games with 30 of 33 for .909 percentage. paced Nite HHH SHSHHHHHSHHHSHHHSHHHSHHHHHHHSEHHHHOOD: AND SNOW ThE A pee hrae East ies f Send for your FREE Demonstration Sample Now Try this new scientific method of ice and snow removal at our expense. Avoid back-breaking snow shoveling this winter. Just sprinkle it on and watch ice and snow melt instantly... even in below-zero weather. Learn why Revere Ice Melter with Exothermic Action is acclaimed the world over. e melts ice and snow in minutes. e over 30 times more melting power than salt ® no messy residue e completely harmless 49 SEND ee? Coe eee COUPON FOR DETAILS se SeeseeSS eaeeseoeeoeesesee ees 06209000 9008006.. e De Kalb Tournament First Round 73, Glenbrook North 41 Consolation Quaterfinals Glenbrook North 82, Belvidere 62 Consolation Semifinals Crystal Lake 43, Glenbrook North 27 Notre Dame Tournament First Round Maine South 58, Carmel 49 Semifinals Chicago Waller 70, Maine South 69 Consolation Chicago Foreman 60, Maine South 56 (0 Send details about Revere Ice Melter end a free demonstration sample. : : Title Name : Company. : Address. State City. YE ETERTMETETIEE TUTTI Now Zip. ra eee TOIL available at your local dealer or RADIAD DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 6-4050 4927 Also available atE&H ELECTRIC Phone ORchard Main, Skokie CO. CXXXXXX @®eee#2e?ee?@ aA = DIAL ID 2SIXTY - ONE SIXTEEN % For Savings... , A NEW FURNACE %& For Comfort... A HUMIDIFIER % For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK % For Dustfree Living... for FAST Courteous rofessional about Service : anda the problems met at the stage-gym after this year. No longer will players have to move out from the end line to shoot. There won’t be a balcony hanging out over the floor. Have you ever seen a five-sided_basketball court? The stage-gym had one. The fifth side was actually a lighting cabinet, which cut off about three feet of one corner—making a five-sided floor. 42 PD Freeport Cicero Coach- OME GUYS ARE LUCKY—Paul Voykin, superintendent of Briarwood Country Club in Deerfield, is vacationing in Florida with his family. If he’s getting any sun on the beach, he’s probably getting it while pounding a typewriter. Voykin is writing a book on the care and maintenance of a home lawn. It’s scheduled for publication in the spring of 1968. Big (6-5) Chuck Mau Grayslake Tournament First Round Deerfield 83, Fremd 27 Round Lake 95, Cary Grove 61 Grant 78, Grayslake 48 Zion-Benton 55, Crown 54 Consolation Semifinals Grayslake 61, Crown 54 Cary Grove 43, Fremd 36 Semifinals Deerfield 86, Round Lake 83 Grant 49, Zion-Benton 38 Consolation Championship Grayslake 54, Cary Grove 40 Championship Grant 55, Deerfield 50 theater seats. A new athletic complex is nearing completion for the school. A new gymnasium and football stadium are included. Uphol- LEAGUE a game at Morton you may wonder what floor is actually on a stage, with the fans with padded Ponte : Waukegan Pontiac Tournament First Round 57, Streator 45 Quarterfinals 67, Bloom 58 Semifinals 65, Pontiac 57 Championship 52, Lockport Central end of an era. After this year there will be no more basketball-onthe-stage. sitting in an auditorium—complete of Dal the pace setters. Mau hit 23 poin ‘N Gale to a 54-44 win over Ruby’s. LaGrange 83, Oak Park 52 Proviso East 48, Thornridge 52 Consolation Quarterfinals Elgin 66, Oak Park 51 Morton East 55, Maine West 51 Quarterfinals Proviso East 84, Hinsdale Central 60 Consolation Semifinals Morton East 56, Lake Forest 53 (over time) Semifinals Proviso East 71, West Leyden 63 Consolation Championship Morton West 56, Morton East 53 Championship pers Grove North 71, Proviso East TILL ON STAGE—Traveling to Morton East to cover one of our area teams in a basketball game has always been somewhat like a homecoming for the left-hand member of this duo. As an alumnus of both the high school and the junior college, I always cover the games with mixed emotions. This season will be even more nostalgic in that it will mark the If you’ve never seen that is. The basketball 55 West Tournament First Round Grove North 73, Morton Waukegan, Bishop Lynch High School with a 7-3 record. This mark with a young Park conquest It was the third straight victory fo sterers last week. Wend Miller and Forest Hansen teamed up to score 33 points, while Hugh Falls added another 12. Geno Dal Ponte kept his team in contention by scoring 17 points and he also grabbed 13 rebounds to hike his league lead in that department. The victory puts Midwest in a tie for second place. Proviso last season. YHE SUCCESS THAT MAX BURNELL enjoyed for many years at St. George apparently has followed him to Texas. Burnell finished his fourth year as head football coach of Dallas Highland Rockford Classic First Round Peoria Manual 69, Evanston 68 Consolation Quarterfinals Evanston 70, Rockford Guilford 57 Consolation Semifinals Evanston 60, Chicago Harlan 55 Consolation Championship Evanston 65, Chicago Carver 52 with Illinois and Iowa. The 6-10 center led New Trier into the second round 60, Centralia Tournament First Round Centralia 63, New Trier East 55 Consolation Quarterfinals New Trier 63, Fairfield 52 Consolation Semifinals Metropolis 65, New Trier 58 48 cscs, E’VE Lake Forest Midwest Bank is making its presence known in the Highland Park Recreation Center city basketball league. After dropping their first game of the season the Bankers have won two straight, the most recent a 57- coeee DAVE SCHULTY BELANGER Wins in City Loop aoe toeece ART North Tournament First Round Highland Park 63, Niles West 52 Niles East 62, Maine East 54 Niles North 92. Warren 72 Woodstock 81, Glenbrook South 68 Consolation Semifinals Niles West 74, Glenbrook South 72 (3 overtimes ) ‘ Maine East 78, Warren 66 Semifinals Highland Park 77, Woodstock 63 Niles East 59, Niles North 55 Seventh Place Glenbrook South 60, Warren 48 Fifth Place Maine East 60, Niles West 59 Third Place Niles North 71, Woodstock 66 (overtime) Forest Bank rmnwe. LEAGUE Niles Lake Cre SUBURBAN LE Ub Basketball Results, Standings ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning je For the Best... .| te FURNACE ¥e CONVENIENT GAS CO. FINANCING AVAILABLE. INSPECTIONS & CLEANING | Robinsons 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION = January 4, 196 : be ip g ee Bact th ae ire eee �ee ee MO * A Busy Softie you to know it, Petit is a Chicago attorney—it’s Adelor those circles—who is starting his second dent of the Western Golf Association. It reer in itself. There is an executive staff headed by of Glenview. It handles the J. Petit Jr. in term as presiis almost a caMarshall Dann daily work of the association at its quarters in Golf, but the WGA ident is no figurehead. At 67, whips through a schedule headpresPetit which him much leisure time at home “I guess you don’t really why you do it,”’ he says. “I suppose I may A Tough Way to Get Points As WGA pres- ident, Petit must be a combination of executive and public relations expert. He must fill the committees to raise the million dollars or so annually which lets the association fulfill its main purpose, the administration of the Evans Scholars program. This program currently keeps 605 ex-caddies in school at 26 colleges across the country. Petit must make decisions on contracts involving WGA, decide on policy matters, and delegate individuals to represent the association at functions throughout the year. And the president himself must keep in personal touch with all the national, state, and local golf organizaztions with which WGA is affiliated, which means an interminable round of banquets during the winter. He visits the eight chapter houses’ which Western Golf owns at Midwest universities, gets in on almost all of the dozen or so meetings around the Midwest at which new scholars are selected, conducts the annual meeting, and spends considerable time doing mis- in new territories. association’s and Junior. three major It all involves traveling the length and breadth of the country, out of his own pocket. amounts, to, but several thousand He won’t say what dollars makes and this a good guess. All of which would seem enough of a hobby for a guy who holds downs a full-time job. So what does Bud get out of it? “My golf game suffers,” he chuckles. Petit, who was born in Evanston and has lived on the North Shore most of his life, has been a golfer since 1920, a member of Knollwood Club in Lake Forest since 1927. He is, in fact, the only person now living who has played Knollwood every year since it was built in 1924. A once-a-week golfer, he plays to a 17 handicap. He has been interested in Western Golf since 1935 and has been working in an official capacity since a friend asked him to assume a directorship in 1955. A Few Lumps in the Throat He protests that others do more and spend more money on WGA, and he tries to rationalize that projects like this help his law practice. But this not really why Bud Petit works so hard helping to send a few caddies to college, and he knows it. ‘When you see these kids come in to the selection meetings wearing their brothers’ clothes, kind of gawky, and you see them come back in their senior year as presidents of their chapter houses, it keeps you choked up all the time,”’ he admits. “At our golf outing at Medinah last summer, 400 kids were there, and there wasn’t a long-haired kook in the bunch,” Petit says. “T guess this is really the biggest motivation. A lot of people, when the flag of the United States goes up and the Star-Spangled Banner is sung, get no reaction. And I suppose these are the kind of people who pay no attention to our organization. “The guys who get the lumps in their throats attract and are the kind who stay with us.” Like Bud Petit, for example. January 4, 1967 age. possesses America’s some loyalty. o ye youth of still fine qualities, like Wayne Watson, for ex- wrestler for ample, has a bundle of it. Watson is a junior Northwestern University, although his path there was circuitous. A 1964 graduate of Mount Carmel High School in Chicago, Wayne won the 120-pound title that year in the first Catholic league mat tournament ever held. But of course he was unable to in the state so high he still school was a are the kind we py is eas ee ee ee eG Travel Otto Zeman, Wildcat 160-pounder, lost a 1-1 referee’s decision to national champion Werner Holzer of the Mayor Daley Youth Foundation in the consolation round after losing 1-0 to Reg Wicks of Iowa State, the eventual champion, in the third round. Ron Wiley of Northwestern dropped a 2-2 referee’s decision to Jack Willard of Iowa in a firstround 191-pound match. Co-captain Russ Schneider lost a second-round match at 152 pounds when a 1-1 referee’s decision went in favor of Michigan’s Fred Stahman. And Jack Dunn lost in the second round at 137 to Dave Duss of Iowa in a 2-2 referee’s decision. tryouts in Michigan State Wins Waukegan and was discovered Northwestern coach Ken Kraft. by Wildcat Ed Dumas dropped a third-round match to Don Keller of the 1964 Olympic He’s So Kraft suggested two years at Joliet Junior College. Joliet, Watson won the University of Toledo pounds. Hnath Jim Last year, at the national junior college and a begun wrestling world which had to realize his existence 5-1 at 115 lost at 130 pounds to Ed Jackson of the Cardinal Wrestling Club 92 in the first round, and Curt Emrie lost in the second round in the 145-pound bracket Popular 7-1 to Jerry Vincent of Toledo. Northwestern finished seventh in the team race with 19 points. title at 115 pounds, during the Olympic trials suddenly was beating a path to his door. Scholarship offers came pouring in from all directions. But Wayne stuck with Northwestern. ‘‘Loyalty,’”’ he says. ‘‘Plus I know scene ‘nil in} uit} by RALPH PLAN BOCHES AHEAD Families planning to visit Florida over the coming Easter school vacations would ‘be wise to plan ahead and make both air and hotel reservations right now. These can be cancelled without charge should there be a change in plans, but early booking will assure you of the exact space you desire . better to be safe than sorry! You can see the game-to-end-allgames . . . the sports event of the decade . . . that’s right—THE SUPER BOWL, pitting NFL Oe ae mee ak GREEN BAY against AFL victor KANSAS CITY ... January 15th, Deerfield Travel will take care of all details—air travel and game tickets—3 or 4 days — at 265.00 Ralph Boches ie | each, for 2 people traveling together. Don’t miss it .. . give us a call TODAY! that coach Kraft is a darned good coach. And he knows my wrestling. He’s been coaching me three years. These other fellows would have to learn all about me. ‘I just took the best coach was.” there DEERFIELD Watson lost the 123-pound championship in the Midlands Tourna- TRAVEL will be happy to obtain your railroad and ment at LaGrange last Friday when pullman tickets—no service charge. he dropped a referee’s decision in overtime against Gary Wallman of DEERFIELD Iowa State’s powerful team. The overtime score was 0-0 after the He Pays His Own Way come disheartened, Suddenly, need a few.” Whatever points he is getting, they are hard-earned. the expenses middle Bud Petit “This is something you feel. Maybe I’m adding a few brownie points. At my age, you’re looking for them,” He also spends a week at each of the tournaments, the Western Open, Amateur, not regulations barred his way. it’s like mountain-climbing. It’s there to be done. sionary work for the WGA LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Watson made it all the way to the final tryouts in New York that year in the 114.5 division. Kraft, meanwhile, had convinced him to enroll at Northwestern, but academic know he smiles. “If there is a hereafter, By at the outskirts of Northfield. m eee oe to NU virtual unknown when he turned up on ca UM ei ate a Watson tournament, conservatively, six weeks scattered over the year, which doesn’t leave os Brings compete would test a 30-year-old. His Western Golf business takes, it Loyalty Be ud Petit is an old softie, although he’d never want i EN two had tied regulation at 44 during eight-minute the match. But this won’t deter Wayne from his goals, which include Big Ten and national titles. Chances Are Good “Under coach Kraft, I think my chances who with last *‘As are good,’ says Watson, is a physical education major a biology minor, a 3.0 student quarter with a desire to coach. long as he’s coaching me and pushing me, I have a good chance.” If Watson sounds a little like a one-man admiration society for his coach, the feeling is mutual. ‘“‘He’s a real good one,’”’ says Kraft. ‘‘He has national championship potential. His quickness is unbelievable.” Watson, who or 130 during will wrestle at 123 the Big Ten season because there is no 115-pound division in conference competition, undoubtedly will go at the lighter weight in the national tournaments. His luck in last week’s tournament was typical for Northwestern wrestlers. His was the fifth referee’s decision which went against the Wildcats. He had drawn a bye, won by default, and pinned Abraham Chamic of Eastern Michigan in 6:30 to reach the finals. pleased Frank Armsat, Maitre D’ at Traper VIc’s to TRAVEL handle will your be reserva: tions for any hotel in Florida. How to get a ringside table kk & DISCOTHEQUE WHY? WHY? k MIXER ok WHY? Ok CLUBS k ok * SKI GUIDE k ok We recommend again, 7 day cruises on the SS Atlantic This summer, you can go to Ire- land for 2 weeks—all inclusive— for $400.00 Immediate a-cars “air fare, hotels”. confirmation anywhere in the Za 5 Exclusive in January's Deerfield rentand Travel OMNIBUS CHICAGO NOW/50c on U.S. Europe—no charge. xk kok FM GUIDE SALE Ft. Rico from $215.00. Chicago's Most Complete Entertainment Guide ON from Lauderdale to Jamaica and Puerto 829 | Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �oosens Up ’s Shooting Eye Becke r A poke in the eye turned out to be into a commanding 53-44 lead with less than a minute to play. The Warriors made three turnovers in the period which enabled Grant to move into the lead. The Bulldogs hit on 10 of 11 free throws in the period while outscoring Deerfield 21-12. the high point of Deerfield’s per_ formance in the Grayslake Holiday basketball tournament last week. The incident occurred early in semifinal contest against Round Lake. Deerfield had been trailing nearly __ from the opening jump and was | down 29-27 when 6-2 guard Phil Becker came running away from _ the basket holding his eye and his glasses lying broken on the floor. A collision under the basket _ opened a cut under Becker’s eye and play was stopped while that - was attended to and the Deerfield senior secured a spare pair of glasses. Some Less Crucial than two minutes later, - Becker twisted his way down the lane for a basket to tie the game at 33-all. Thirty-one seconds later he _ sank a pair of free throws to give _ Deerfield a 35-33 lead. He scored _ again later to make it 48-46 in the _ Warriors’ favor. | The contest remained in doubt until the closing minutes, but | Becker, who hadn’t scored a point when the injury occurred, wound up _ with 18 as Deerfield triumphed 8683. s Unfortunately for the Warriors they couldn’t repeat the performance Friday night in the champion_ ship contest and Grant posted a 55- 50 decision. _ Becker played down the impact af the injury toward spurring his ke - team’s showing. “We were just awful tight,” said Becker. ‘It might have helped a _ little but we finally loosened up in _ / ne the second half.” But Becker plays guard but looks more at home near the basket. He is not considered to have a good outside shot and most of his points come on driving layups. “T don’t have a good anything,” added Becker, who moved into a starting berth this season after playing on the junior varsity last year. Becker much of Deerfield’s that Scott Ascher came up with 24 points against Round Lake. **And look at Ned Gardner,” said Becker. ‘‘He got 15 points and those were all off the boards.” The tightness that plagued Deerfield early against Round Lake appeared in the title game. “I was a little disappointed in everyone last night (Friday),’’ said coach Ron O’Connor. ‘We tried hard but we were tight. We wanted to run. We got them to run with us Not went ahead but that was all.”’ Lead Disappears O’Connor’s crew was in the game throughout the first three quarters and led by as many as five points early in the final period. With 5:39 left in the game, and the Warriors ahead 42-41, Ascher fouled out and opened the gates for the Bulldogs. With Lee Oler and Steve Spencer the attack, Grant moved Unhappy East Leyden, placed first and Moline was second 67. with Deerfield tied 91 points, | with with North _ : | Chicago at 54. “Actually, with the drawing in this meet, I was more pleased with __ _ this finish than I was in winning the Grant tournament,” said coach Tom Halford. _ “We got some bad breaks in the draw and lost seven boys in the first round. With some breaks in the draw we would have been right up there. | “As it was, the kids refused to fold up after the first round and came back strong. The boys that beat Deerfield .in the first round all wound | added. up in the finals,’’ Halford _ Tony Tempesta, at 138 pounds, Be _was the only individual winner for | Deerfield. _ while (145), -_ Kent Liddle (180) and Steve Shaffner (127) placed second Jeff Gable and Eric weight) took thirds. (120), Al Gilbert Ghianni (heavy- and it would have been hard for us North. Deerfield Ascher Mroz Gardner at 6 p.m. Deerfield results: 95—Sherman dec. Esenther (RB) 2-0; lost to Puebla (M) 5-2; lost to Couturi (WL) 2-1. 103—Slavin lost to Proctor (W) 8-1; lost to Cox (M) 2-1. 112—Jacobs ‘lost to Strykowski (EL) 10-2; dec. Kroll (W) 6-2; lost to Puebla (M) 6-2. 120—Gable dec. Parker (NC) 7-1; lost to Hardy (W) 2-0; dec. Commers (WL) 8-3; dec. Cartwright (EL) 10-2. 127—Shaffner dec. Brandenberg (NE) “3-1; dec. Thorndyke (M) 4-3 in overtime; lost to Parker (NC) 2-1. lost to McHenry (M) 7-12 Becker Carper Dezeil while ROUND Prorok McRoy McCarty ell Schlichtenmyer Witt Gibson Carter Totals Score Deerfield R. Lake P 4 4 1-1 5 7-22 3-14 47 1-1 4 4 0-0 0-0 34-88 0-0 2-2 18-26 8) 0 26 4-4 Hakewill Kadison Totals Ascher Carper Becker Gardner Mroz Lutzke Dezeil Totals 1-1 in the League DEERFIELD (86) FG-A FT-A 8-15 8-9 5-21 2-6 0-0 5 LAKE (83) G-A FT-A P 7-11 -5 4 4-10 5-7 3 7-14 6-11 4 7-18 10-15 4 2-8 0-1 4 0-1 1-2 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 2-2 1 27-63 29-43 20 by Quarters O 28 22 16— 86 a6 24 <49-..14 — $3 DEERFIELD (50) FG-A 4-5 4-10 3-14 4-8 4-13 1-1 0-0 20-52 Score competition will be held, beginning 133—Brown stands Central Suburban North is 1-2. Deerfield Grant The Warriors will return to Central Suburban League action Friday night when they visit Glenbrook North. All four levels of Complete of the Warriors to get three little men on the team.” The Warriors will carry a 5-5 season record into a home game Friday night against Glenbrook Koenig Spencer Reimers Janke Smith Oler Heitman Totals - Deadlock for Third __Week in the 13th annual Waukegan _ Invitational Wrestling Tournament. members 5-1; lost to Hetjmanek (RB). 138—Tempesta dec. Plath (WL) 4-4 in overtime, ref’s decision; dec. Freeman (EL) 4-0; dec. Wells (NC) 9-3. 145—Gilbert lost to Zeman (RB) 6-4; ee: Haase (WL) 4-1; dec. Raffin (EL) 154—-Zaeske lost to Ragsdale (W) 4-1; lost to Melrik (WL) 4-0. 165—DeRivera lost to Ott (EL) 6-1; beat Davison (W) by default; was pinned by Babuk (M), 5:25. 180—Liddle dec. Johnson (NC) 5-3: dec. Kohler (WL) 3-1; was pinned by Froehlich (EL), 1:09. Hwt—Ghianni lost to Mittleberg (NE) 10-0; dec. Easter (M) 8-1; dec. Mannella (EL) 1-0. TEAM STANDINGS East Leyden 91, Moline 67, Deerfield 54, North Chicago 54, Waukegan 39, Niles East 34, West Leyden 32, Riverside-Brookfield 19. Gardner Grile Mroz Hakewill Ascher Dezeil Becker Lutzke Carper Kadison Hess Schuler Strange Totals (55) FG-A_ 0-0 4-7 3-11 0-1 2-4 8-16 0-1 17-41 by Quarters 1S ees Rees 1 UF FT-A 1-1 2-4 2-3 1-2 2-3 0-1 2-4 10-18 P 5 1 0 5 1 ] 4 17 GRANT Deerfield Wrestlers Deerfield’s varsity wrestlers fin_ ished in a tie for third place last Three were named to the coaches’ alltournament team. Becker, Tom Mroz and Ascher were picked on the 10-man squad. “T thought Gerry Carper deserved to be on the team, too,”’ O’Connor said, ‘“‘but the voting was for four little men and six big men for a stretch in the second half and leading Coach laid improvement in the past few weeks to better play inside. He pointed out Points &# : Dixon (27) FG 1 Freund Lohse Strauss Sanborn Freeman Spence Boward Totals Score P 3 1 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 ] 0 2 9 19 FT-A P 2-4 1 0 0-0 1 2-4 0 1-4 (¢) 0-2 5 2-4 2 0-1 1 0-0 10 7-19 by Quarters AAS Pej 23. 8 a. 19 1 3 1 3 4 3 3 BASKETBALL Friday : Marian Catholic at St. George (varsity-sophfrosh), 5 New Trier E. at Evanston (varsity-soph), 7 Glenbrook N. at Deerfield (varsity-JV), 7 Maine S. at Glenbrook S. (varsity-JV), 7 Highland Park at Niles E. (varsity-soph), 7 New Trier W. at Niles N. (varsity-soph), 7 Gienbard W. at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 7 Notre Dame at Marmion Military (varsitysoph) 6:45 Saturday weeks of play. The Kodaks, sponsored by Powell’s Camera Mart, lost the first game 12-4 to TWA of Chicago and beat the Mundelein Clippers 6-2 in sins Northwestern University at University of Michigan Lake Forest College at Hope, 8 St. George at St. Patrick (varsity-soph-frosh), F z Procopius at Notre Dame (varsity-soph), Loyola at Weber (senior-junior), 7 New Trier E. at Evanston (JV-frosh), 11 Highland Park at Niles E. (JV-frosh), 1 ae BB 6 — 27 Highland Park Kodaks, HighPark’s entry in the Senior Hockey League at the Polar in Dundee, are 1-1 after two the second game. whose Jim Prorok backs off to avoid the foul. (Larry Graff Photo} 21 Kodaks Split Two Tilts The land Men’s Dome Gerry Carper (squatting) appears to be giving Deerfield teammate Scott Ascher a boost toward the basket against Round Lake, §. en rea 7 21—55 DEERFIELD (83) FG FT-A 5 3-4 ] 0-2 3 3-4 ] 0-2 4 3-6 1 1-2 6 3-6 3 0-0 6 0-0 ] 2-3 1 0-0 1 0-0 fe) 2-2 33 17-31 FREMD Deerfield Fremd FT-A P 0-1 2 4-5 3 9-11 1 0-1 0 0-0 3 4-5 3 4-4 1 21-27-13 Riverside Maine at E. S. at Glenbrook Glenbrook N. ae P Maine al at ro S| North Shore soph), 4 at S$. (soph-frosh), Deerfieid Northwestern at (soph-frosh), Tuesday Harvard 9:30 9:30 University, (varsity- St. (varsity- George WRESTLING 5 St. George Friday Marian Catholic at Evanston Deerfield Niles E. Maine E. - at at at at at aes Michigan State, western, 10 Concordia at (varsity-soph), New Trier E. (4 levels), 6:20 Glenbrook N. (4 levels), 6 Highland Park (4 levels), 6:30 Glenbard W. (4 levels), 6:30 New Trier W. (JV-soph-frosh), Lake Saturday Minnesota, Forest Purdue College, at 1:30 Niles N. Deerfield North- St. George at St. Patrick (varsity-soph), 10 New Trier E. at Forest View Quadrangular . at at Evanston frosh), at Grove (varsity), DeKalb 7:30 Quadrangular (varsit Wednesday (Jan. 11) Stevenson at 6:15 Elk (JV), SWIMMING Friday Trier New 4:30 E. (varsity-sop Deerfield at NilesN. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Glenbrook N. at Niles W. (varsity-soph), 7: Trier W. at Glenbrook S. (varsity soph) Niles E. frosh), 6:15 at Highland Park Glenbrook S. at New Trier W. Niles N. at Deerfield (frosh), Peeters 9:30 h), 9:30 (varsity), 2 Fremd at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph-frosh), Maine S. at Glenbrook S. (4 levels), 2 North Chicago at Evanston (4 levels), 6:30 Saturday S. at Niles E. (varsity-sop (frosh), 4:30 4:30 Pentathion (varsity) “New Trier W. at Riverside Invitational (va sity), 12 Maine E. at Niles W. Invitational Tuesday Monday (varsity), St. Joseph at St. George (varsity-sooh), 4 Arlington at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 4 Glenbrook N. at East Leyden (frosh), 4:30 Wednesday (Jan. 11) St. Viator at St. George (varsity-soph), 4 Deerfield at Maine E. (frosh), 4:30 : Niles E. at GYMNASTICS Friday Evanston (frosh), 4:30 a urday at Hammond Bishop Noll St. George (varsit soph), 2 Niles E. at Evanston (varsity-soph), 2 ._ Evanston, New Trier W. at Waukegan Invite tional Niles (varsity-soph), N. at 7 Evanston (frosh), 4:30 HOCKEY Loyola vs. Sunday Fenwick at Oak Park, 5:30 January 4, 1967] �7 MR. BUSINESS MAN MR. APARTMENT OWNER MR. SMALL PLANT OWNER MR. HOMEOWNER... DO YOU HAVE POWER FAILURE PROTECTION? ga ar tees ah ENGINE by WINCHARGER CORPORATION A Subsidiary of 2 ye RADIO CORPORATION RK A MODEL AND SIZE FOR EVERY NEED from $209 MODEL 108 B.H.-1M with Carrying Handle The power-mite shown above carries 1800 watt load other WINCO GENERATORS carry up to 15 kilowatts. ALL FEATURE... 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TRADE-IN CLEAN THESE ON CAR be- a- ; x �IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN! The display shown above represents a tradition to which we are violently opposed. Quite a bit of space has been devoted to the display so we can make a point. Our brief statementof policy below should be of interest. Whalen Furniture offers you: e The EXACT home furnishings YOU WANT, @ From the finest furniture lines in the country, e At the lowest possible price, @ During EVERY month of the year. FOR THE SEVENTH STRAIGHT YEAR BASED ON THIS POLICY WE WILL AGAIN OFFER CARPET, COMPLETELY INSTALLED for only 10% above cost. |/ 4 ago, we initiated a unique price policy, that our doors open When is: , seven years t,edwhich is still inwe effec |. To keep our overhead low. \ 2. To price everything at a minimum, yet consistent with a fair profit. 3. To deliver fine, FRESH merchandise, at these low prices, whether purchased in June or January ... April or August. You will find our service is the finest, also. Every piece of furniture is carefully inspected to insure your satisfaction, and there is no extra charge for the delivery and setting-up in your home. / : Ee .: CREDIT AND 1 AYAWAY PLANS AVAILABLE (WE DO CUSTOM INTERIOR r Wha | 14 tt Tu rn DESIGNING, TOO.) HOURS: { ure MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT. bcc teas THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, January 4, 1967 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/04/1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1058 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d197310484e32e43d4132be6ad43e845.pdf c65b762464bcacedcfc0ba9d912ac1c3 PDF Text Text �This is the season * of the all purpose ¢ GLENEAGLES ¢ For business. . . for dress... zi for school... for rain... for we snow ... for cold weather with x an extra warm Zip-in pile liner s . for warmer weather with- ai Ae Se AaATESAABITATIASSTASAANSNIANASAASATSAEETTY “yasaaaasasasaaes03s003;0393009030000300995 out zip liner. Still in stock in sizes and colors. Shop for yours BY : now. Two qualities depending on shell and liner. 42.50 Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service MONDAY AND THURSDAY ae eS « 60.00 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF es o Ae, x é- A on a a= y OPEN « | 595 Central Ave. PARK FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR 1 : 233335333059330993 Ist STREET LOT — NEAR Highland Park CENTRAL AVE. and...Winnetka © and Glencoe x ; 3099930000000090000 3809 �FEE ~ = TD = at FRAGASSI of DEERFIELD! AA in NOW all types — come of appliances and save BIG during FRAGASSI'S No Reasonable GREAT Offer SALE! Refused ! LLLLLMLLLALAAAA ALLL A LLL taatQQ:QnnznnnjqtnnnnldddldLLJtLlLiLlhidibisibhiblddddddddddbdba cost! All Styles and models All Appliances Washers e Dryers @ Dishwashers ‘ Tremendous savings ¢ Disposals “2 on the finest! Fragassi of Deerfield features: hh I, I Nn ABR Gi, gi sie, aii Nin, i i, ER, AU ie Co, A, NR it. SO, alll i a Kn Gs. Sell iy RCA VICTOR COLOR TV *» We Rn >.> B stlie ~~ Mh above RADIOS Ee VILL Portables A_»A Sale-priced at Fragassi! Even if you weren't ready to buy color TY — at Fragassi's price you can't afford NOT to! of dollars! A ete Giaat hundreds Just Ree aa Victor's Early American 19” aS RCA sided accion T+ Save LLL Great Savings on the Most Wanted Set on the Market! TV'S COLOR + Z CLL MIDWEST BANK CARD Radios, Portables, Television, Victor Color RNWHTTI——LLLLZ22zzZ_Izzz22ZuzALLLLddaddldllldlddlllllllhhbhdidbdddbibldde N N ever going to pass on to see! Headlining RCA were have had a tremendous year— and now you some of the most exciting savings you'll We fig the A 4A A BEST A SD — A A A>... and Service the \ me J REST RAGASSI Aeecrances? WI O"1800 © S03 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Mel Fragassi YES! Although we usually close Wednesday afternoon — WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. TODAY! �“Bis Good Old Deerfield Savings -PENALTY-EFREE Yes, you get the full passbook rate, currently 4 3/49, , in earnings if you wish to withdraw your money at a dividend time prior to maturity. To our knowledge DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the ONLY financial institution which will pay the full current passbook rate in case of withdrawal at dividend times before maturity. Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS | 434% 5% On regular Passbook accounts. Earn- On ings va) Savings sam compounded fn by die 10th of th dividend ian iy . a aa ] F i RFI semi-annually. th % Savings Certificates, in Bes of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, (Y4%/,Bonus over passbook rate) on ° certificates issued for a period of — Certificates, available Bonus 54% one year. on any date, begin earning on date of issue. On Bonus All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. ) (i ( : LOAN ASSOCIATION | AGN, Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Our Fortieth 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Year PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS — 8:30 to 4:00 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 pea) cee in years. at E il Certificates, (2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of ‘three Assets Over $48,000,000.00 . AV Savings multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, ra 7 saree SAVINGS �Deerfield Villager L. I, NO. 25 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, $2 RIVERWOODS A DEC. WEDNESDAY, YEAR 28, 1966 hallenges of Growth Met During °66 Village Trustees, Schools Expand Facilities To Serve Rapidly Growing Population By PAT BOGERT The challenge of solving of continued Rommell property east of Pharmacy for a future lot. government, school districts, and the police and fire departments. complications Merchants about included the parking and traffic problems, protection of zoning ordinances, and concern about the development of the village board To factor in intersection. Shows Nerve Passenger to Rise Again There’s no doubt that Dan Smith Chicago has nerve. After walking away uninjured ursday ded from a plane in Riverwoods, gned up Investigators from the Resigns The village’s parking committee resigned, claiming that the board had not asked its opinion. Parking was restored after merchants said the parking ban caused loss of business, and the committee was reinstated with new members. Phased traffic signals, an alter- Dr. Joseph Boyd, president of Deerfield Rotary Club, shows a fire xtinguisher to raise funds for service projects. The -extinguishers, hich will be on sale through February, are available at Ford Pharacy and Deerfield Paint and Glass. (Larry Graff Photo) native way vetoed by Federal Aviation Agency were trying to determine the cause of the engine to ease congestion, was the state because the intersection’s volume of traffic was not sufficient. The dispute emphasized a basic concern of merchants—more toward site and purchase the of Sadie park- relations Be Mailed director. But it looks $12 million-a-year $84,000. Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, said he doubts that the center would harm central business district merchants because it would be a satellite shopping area. The development, faces one obstacle. however, still Store Planned the existing neighborhood business district zoning (B-1), a structure cannot exceed 20,000 square feet of space. Joseph Val- The Deerfield United Fund will send a plea for money to about 1,400 local residents next week in an attempt to reach the $58,000 goal. The fund now has raised $41,000, said William Rauch, fund public experi- mented with a ban on parking along the outside lanes of the approaches to the Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. Committee said they could raise Plea for Fund 1,000 the growing problem of traffic congestion in the business district. A dispute developed this summer when Rommell proposed Under A special census taken in August set Deerfield’s population at 17,This has been a major $100,000 Ford Weir property across from Deerfield Savings and Loan. Each site was appraised at $110,000. nearby unincorporated land. 245—an increase of nearly persons a year since 1963. The center is expected to double Deerfield’s current sales tax revenue of fall and the board eyed the Oscar expansion was felt particularly by the village Other Waukegan Rds. Construction of the 54-space Broege parking lot west of the Presbyterian Church began in the id growth characterized the story of Deerfield, 1966. bite 18-acre shopping center at the southwest corner of Lake-Cook and and merchants agreed on plans for off-street parking facilities. problems springing from rap- The A major story of the year was the announcement of plans for an ing is needed for survival. After a series of meetings, village trustees as though persons donating in Chicago enti, the center’s developer, has _proposed a 30,000-square-foot JewelOsco food and drug complex in the development’s first stage. An 80,000-square-foot junior department store would come later. The village board agreed that this section outdated, of and the ordinance suggested that is it should provide for structures larger than 20,000 ture were square feet if a struc- on a certain amount of didn’t specify that some money be land. returned to Deerfield, he said. The village is not associated with the The plan commission, as well as Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, also metropolitan crusade (METRO). Letters will be sent to homes of persons or master plan is outdated. The commission feels that review by a plan haven’t been contacted by a volunteer worker. Mr. Rauch said that Lawrence Incandela, fund chairman, expressed cautious optimism that the local drive will meet its goal after residents respond to the letters. dual zoning problems results in forming a master plan by bits and pieces. The only roadblock to a revised master plan appears to be money. (Continued on page 14) who haven’t donated indicated consultant that the current village and resolution of indivi- that crash he calmly for flying lessons at Sky arbor Airport. The pilot, James Haller of Westont, suffered bruises and was ppt overnight in Highland Park ospital for observation. Shortly after taking off on a bmonstration flight in a Cessna 50, Mr. Haller radioed the airport bwer that the engine was losing ower. Deciding to land, he was making s approach to his chosen meadow rhen the engine started and the lane gained altitude. But the engine died again and ir. Haller and his passenger came own in a grassy field 500 feet outh of Duffy Ln. and 200 feet east - the Illinois Tollway. Russell Stickles, Lake County heriff’s deputy, said the only amage rropellor to the plane caused by was the a bent craft oming to’rest against a tall, thick tand of shrubbery. A helicopter from Sky Harbor, yhich rushed to the scene when Mr. aller radioed for help later lifted he downed plane and carried it yack to the airport. Published POLS we = iii fi i. The pilot of this single-engine private plane didn't get a ticket Thursday, probably because the puzzled state trooper couldn't find a traffic law covering crash landings along the Tri-State Tollway near Weekly by Press Publishina Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 sae Duffy Ln. in Riverwoods. The pilot suffered bruises and the passenger walked away from the crash uninjured. (Bud Daley Photo) Conirolled circulation postage paid 47 �4%, | Financial Battles Highlight in Lake Lake and County downs had County its ups financially in 1966. = Taking advantage of state | legislation, the county board boosted the general corpo- TATE THIS WEEK THEY UNCOVER: RE aun FOG. GEN en TO oe re rate tax rate from 4.7 to 6.7 cents per $100 assessed valu- ation, but alarmed voters in| November cut the rate to 3.7 cents. OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY TO UNCOVER A STORY Ta 1966 Events ib Ox On (tender loving coverage) ge > eee * * * J NIQUE SKEET RANGE. The only public organization in the 7 try to operate a .310 skeet range is the Park District of High Park. Art Belanger’s report on the program appears on page 40. department rates. es The Association of Collective Taxpayers (ACT), a citizens’ group that sponsored the tax propositions, also fo | Pie ARTS MAN OF THE YEAR. A survey of fine arts news page 28 hits the high spots and names the man who represents North Shore’s finest achievement in 1966. _ The unprecedented tax cut referendums also set a 4 cent limit on the tuberculosis sanatorium rate and a 3-cent limit on the health | _ G2 PLACE y OMEN’S NEW YEAR * RESOLUTIONS. rounds up the comments purposes for the coming year. attempted to cut taxes to the On page of local clubwomen 22, Shirley Go on their plans _ public building commission and the county bridge fund but failed in court to get the issues on the ballot. _ ACT also campaigned to restore the office of township collector, _ claiming the county administration make up the revenue loss by using approximately missions _ million by tax rates since | . tively. _ ACT spokesmen pose they are was not say to their harm A decision in the West Deerfield | _ to the old rate of 4.7 cents. Despite tax-cut —_— proponents’ reasoning that Lake County can survive on the 4.7 cent rate it had _ for nearly 20 years, supervisors two Be weeks ago cut the $100,000 annual _ subsidy of township relief patients in the county hospital and home. Samuel Smith, assistant Deerfield Township supervisor, called the removal of the 84-year-old 25 percent subsidy ‘“‘a scheme _ to punish the people for approving the tax cuts.” This means that townships will have to levy extra taxes _ when the subsidy ends. Lake County’s forest preserve district decided against a $1 million bond issue for 1966 because market, land land acquisition of the but acquired with funds from issue and its tight in money additional an old bond first gifts Donate Land from landowners. Ryersons acres purchased from chairman of Mr. another Ryerson, Inland 87.41 former Steel Corp. after whom the preserve has been named. | ‘Mr .and Mrs. Walter T. Fisher of Highland Park, who own 15.3 acres - south of the Ryersons’ farm gave the district a 30-percent interest in their land, and other owners of property in the 525 acres desig- nated as future forest preserve may transfer some property to the trict at a special meeting this / ‘ could be de- this according ey, morning to realize savings on their 1966 income taxes. Initiated a decade ago, the first phase of the county’s new building complex came closer to completion. 10-story of Assessor another suit, William Pit- The suit asks Lake County cuit Court to void claims for and salaries made by Clerk Ruth Vetter and two others. Mr. Pittenger said a hearing Cirfees Mrs. tenger. BE, The old Lake County Courthouse saw its last full year of s in 1966. A new 10-story, $2 million administration building (left) nears readiness. The week to .... suc... ess eee NewS ........-....40+5 administration build- But that, too, comes tax cut. Lake “some rough said, meeting back to the County would have going,” Mr. Frost any increased rent payments to the building commission for additional buildings. now must be held on the suit, and that the evidence must be considered along with other evidence presented by the two factions to Judge Charles Parker in September. ing, costing more than $2 million, was to have been completed in about a week, but construction slowdowns now make it appear that all county offices won’t be The suit, brought by attorney moving until early summer. Computer However, with Due a new computer arriving in a few weeks, the central services department’s basement facilities may be readied soon. And sources say there is a possibility the county clerk and _ treasurer offices may be installed in the new building soon. Meanwhile, plans for an advisory referendum on court and _ jail phases of the county complex were advised the county board that it couldn’t initiate such a vote on its own. Plans for the two additional structures are expected early next year. ACT has delayed the complex with legal actions, claiming courtrooms and jail facilities can go in the administration building. A majority with West of officials Deerfield agree Township Supervisor Bruce Frost that county government is expanding and all the space in the administra- tion building needed. ‘‘Court eventually loads will also be My pense Hew 2" Denney Cok are increasing and we’ll eventually need a court building badly,’’ said Mr. Frost. SALES REPRESENTATIVE John Grady in behalf of Superv Bruce Frost, asks that a total bout $1,835 sought by Mrs.. VetEd b i ee requests were uae made rie a recent bo of auditors meeting. abandoned in September. Attorneys _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson gave the district 77.04 acres of their farmland along the Des Plaines River south of Lincolnshire. The district filing the tax without referendum. squabble layed at ; least a month due to the: te pur- | _ The 3.7-cent rate will take effect in 1958. But by then, the county will receive 1 cent more in taxing power _ from the state, enabling it to return | Women’s Township county government, but to protest county’s power to raise its rates eth ee 26 10 tr Squabble Hits New Delay | about 4 cents and 2 cents, respec- _ - Sports: ee health Won’t Lower Rates new sanatorium and lower _ 28 ANTS West Deertield Township com- department ceilings won’t result in | RUNG county in the Real Estate... .s@#335520 Recreation. <.. .. .2%-241 eee treasurer. The _ $2 earned 10 20 Peanut Gallery... =. People and Politics .......... _has failed to keep its promise to abate the corporate tax levy and | A Matter of Taste ............ Birth* Notices s....2. 2; DEERFIELD Mr. Grady claims Mrs. Vet wants $1,600 for clerical work ; for storing records at her ho that her husband wants about $ for mimeographing items; and t Mrs. Gillen wants $83 for sal she has not been paid for serving Mrs. Vetter’s assistant. Mr. Frost has refused to apprd the charges, claiming they | improper. �1966 Highlights ... Robert Milton (left), chairman of the Lake County Republican Party, congratulates Raymond J. Sheahen on his election as Lake County treasurer in November's GOP sweep. State and Rep. his wife results. The Daniel check Pierce election Highland This is the bell that never quite got hoisted on the first try. The 10-ton bell, being Park lifted into a tower at the buckle, injuring a workman. Democrat won re-election to a second term. First Presbyterian Church this fall, caused the A second try will begin early in next year. A aaa 3 raf : te P xs — Sg : er * : ‘ ation »* . if Pg." P ‘ : :* hen . + 8 & S444 1 4 se SS A yy ed SO at Se An architect's rendering shows the proposed corner of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds. December i; 28, 1966 shopping center at the southwest crane to - �During 1966... The village purchased its first leaf-collecting machine enabling residents to pile their leaves on the parkways for village collection. Crews work on the project to separate storm and sanitary sewers in the central business district. The $70,000 project, completed last month, relieved the burden on the village sewage treatment plant. Early ‘Deadlines Capable and Friendly Because of the New Year’s holiday the following deadlines for submitting news items will be in effect: Fine Arts; DAY. NOON Men’s news and men in service: NOON WEDNESDAY. Business: NOON r) Bruff R. Le Van r) George L. Hall WEDNES- WEDNES- DAY. ¢ . ‘ ‘ CENTER ENTRANCE Church: Scouts: NOON NOON Recreation: THURSDAY. THURSDAY. NOON FRIDAY. Public Forum: NOON FRIDAY. rooms, 2!/. baths. COLONIAL with 4 bed- Separate dining Wheeler °McDougal, Jr. @ Ed Schneider room, living room with fireplace. Ground floor family room. Basement with recreation room. Owner transferred. Possession immediate. Asking $39,900. aren @ Jim C. Ferguson e Warren Clarke CHRISTMAS EE ] Richard Oberg GREEN .. aa St SPECIAL . New ROL IN England ST. STEPHEN'S! clapboard Colonial. Center hall, living room, 4 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths, walnut panelled family room with fireplace, separate dining room plus brkfst. rm., bsmt., 2-car gar., other extras. SANTA don't pass this up. Low 50's. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Anne Laycock of Deerfield, a sophomore at Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, Colo., is home for the holidays. Miss Laycock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle PI. F. Laycock, 1322 051 TOP LOCATION — This house is in $50,000 area on Shag Bark Lane in Northbrook. It offers living _room with fireplace, master bedroom with new bath plus another CT bath, 2 more bdrms., THIS NEWLY LISTED RANCH offers a fine central Northbrook location. 3 bedrooms, a recently completed recreation room, partial basement, fully fenced backyard. Low taxes. Immediate Possession. Priced in the low 20's. large walnut paneled fam. rm. with beamed ceiling and random ranch flooring. Owner has decorated & painted inside and out. ONLY $31,900. home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! HENRY J. HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield STATE STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Ilinois FARM INSURANCE be ‘EARLY '40 SE HEMPHILL ethan — GEORGIAN COLO- NIAL. 5 bedrooms, 3!/, CT baths, dining room, _ living room with fireplace leading to screened porch, kitchen with breakfast nook. Recreation room, fireplace in basement. Two-car garage. Hubbard Woods, Winnetka. $ 2 Evanston-North YOU Shore Board of Realtors National Association of Real Estate Boards . . Ash aii i 8 ay et ional Traders Clu © Illinois Association of Rea! Estate Boards fine MUST SEE thi location—walk | lot te deitiad with 3 beams large bath. House looking for young couple that is hand d has imaginatition. 500. a ee 4 December 28, 196 �-OPs Dominate Lake County By LARRY that GRAFF (R-12th) lory campaign his Mr. Milton was defeated in the board member from Highland Park. But other endorsed the candidates won in both the primary and the general election: Mr. Scheskie for sheriff, Dr. William C. Petty for the unopposed position of county school superintendent, and Truman Gerretsen for county clerk, the post being given up by his boss for 16 years, Garfield Leaf. by Hub) Stern. Slated Murphy In the 31st House District in northern Lake County, the voters — nty treasurer, won an easy race state senator from the new 32nd slated return Herbert Democrat Park bland Marl Berning of Deerfield, former Matrict after surviving a rough sixIn used primary race for county treasurer by Raymond J. Sheahen, a county h an easy race for a third term nite a hard-fought Milton office for himself. Bluff of Lake chairman party position to capture a county ection year, 1966, was one of inued GOP domination in Lake inty. eavy GOP ppluralities here bed assure victories for Charles Percy, new U. S. Senator, and Page, incumbent state school erintendent, but weren’t enough efeat the Democratic candidate E. Adlai treasurer, state enson III. the bh area, Cong. Robert sembly. ‘Big Bill’? had been purged by his party in 1964 for his alleged membership in the West Side Bloc W. George race. primary dberg of Crystal Lake led the t-way race for the two GOP for state firm, he inations representa- in the formerly Democratic house. for three house seats in ember. of Lake Kleine ohn Henry est was re-elected to the second e epublican seat” from d House District. Sen Robert Coulson (R-3ist) of Waukegan was re-elected assistant majority leader and party whip to assist Sen. W. Russell Arrington new the Had Won Plaudits he third seat went to Daniel M. brce, a Democrat from Highland rk, who had won plaudits for his rk during his first term in ingfield. Howard R. Slater, anher “‘blue ribbon’’ legislator from phland Park, was an outspoken paigner who wasn’t surprised his November defeat. Republicans continued _ their mtury-old tenancy in the Lake unty courthouse, but not without e in-fighting before the June imary. Early in February, Chief ’s Froelich, Deputy Norris ; Sher a mer sheriff, and Harold Schese, a veteran captain in the partment, both announced their ndidacy. The 0 Sheriff’s a political office was turned battleground, and Smith of Alton was elected House that “the purge” is continuing because Rep. Smith was picked by the “Cook County Republican machine.” Rep. Smith also is at odds with some of the policies and legislative proposals of Sen. Arrington. state family fights, 1966 for the GOP was indeed a “‘very good year.” Sanitary The state probably won’t crack down on the North Shore Sanitary District for not meeting the proposed new purity standards for sewage effluent returned to Lake Michigan, until the U.S. Supreme Court decides in the departdeputies com- ained of being pressured into culating nominating petitions for e chief deputy. Mr. Scheskie, who lied himself a reform candidate, signed from the force. After a month of county board tbate—during which one — plan ould have delayed the political pn until after the June 15 imary—all deputies but seven iho served as precinct committeeen were prohibited from politick- g. Won Endorsement Mr. Scheskie won endorsement om the county’s GOP committeeen, but the endorsement meeting as attacked by a large group of bmmitteemen who charged they ere given marked sample ballots efore the conference. At a meeting two weeks before the imary, the dissident party works charged that 150 “controlled” opmmitteemen and county chairan Robert J. Milton had “dictaed” the slate. Emmett Moroney of ighland Park, a former county oard chairman, moved for a assage of a resolution charging e endorsements put the ‘freedom f the open primary” at stake and December 28, 1966 the eight-year-old lake diversion suit. The district is awaiting settlement of-the suit so it knows how to improve its operations and comply with purity criteria, said Raymond Anderson, general manager of the Distriet’s Plans district, which serves Park, Highwood, and shore-line communities County. - Highland all other in Lake Clarence W. Klassen, technical secretary of the Illinois Sanitary Water Board, said the North Shore District removes- only 45 to 50 percent of the organic sewage matter from the effluent it pumps into the lake from most of its plants: The district would be re- quired to remove 90 to 92 percent of the matter under the criteria expected 1967. to be adopted early in Hamer Expects High Court Plans Being Prepared Mr. Anderson explained that extensive plans for improving the To Hear Assessment Case district’s. treatment plants are being prepared by Greeley and Hansen, Chicago consulting engi- e county board was asked to ban litical activities ent when some development, covering about 63 acres. Story on page 16, (Larry Graff Photo) for the appeal court to take Deerfield lawyer Paul E. Hamer last week expressed confidence that Court will the Illinois Supreme decide to hear his suit asking for way equal tax assessment of all real and personal property in the state. he explained, will give him an extra month in which to file an appeal He expects the court whether it will hear the to rule case by 27—within two weeks of the 9 start of its session—and Jan. Jan. schedule oral in the year. arguments for later Mr. Hamer said the high court previously has refused to hear his earlier suits asking for all property to be assessed at 100 percent. The court said findings of fact were involved in the issue, noting that it decides only matters of law. But Mr. Hamer believes chances of the were court increased, accepting because the case of a Nov. 23 action by Minard E. Hulse, former Lake County Circuit judge. Judge Halse dismissed Mr. Hamer’s suit and said the state revenue department is responsible for the 55 per cent assessment of residential property throughout the state. Judge Hulse’s finding of that fact, according to Mr. Hamer, paves the Depend Disposition of Lake Diversion Suit On Speaker last week amidst criticism from Rep. Murphy, who charged and PS! Area (R-1st) of Evanston. But like the local party, Republicans in the legislature already seem . to be squabbling. Rep. Ralph T. But even with county Mi meSN ae ee This view of one Bick in Kings Cove Su Gaui: Sih tee ion indicates the diversity of styling throughout the area. More than 100 families now live in the Democratic majority. The GOP won a 2-1 majority of the usually Republican-controlled Senate and 56 percent of the seats the led also ogee of Republicans who voted with the in the June primary. An cutive and lawyer for a Chicago Bdetector William J. Murphy for a visit to the General As- original jurisdiction. Mr. Hamer also has filed a rehearing in Lake County on Judge Hulse’s dismissal. for Court This, of the dismissal, in case the Su- preme Court refuses the case. Mr. Hamer also may take the case to federal court. The Deerfield resident is seeking the assessment rate boost to correct what he calls “discriminatory assessment” of various types of property. Studies in his home township, West Deerfield, indicate that residential property is assessed at 55 per cent, personal property at 3 percent, and businesses and factories at 20 or 30 per cent, he said. He also remarked he was quite surprised to hear that Robert L. Morrison, the county’s finance director, has urged legislators to boost the assessment rate to 100 percent. “I’ve been saying the same thing,’ said Mr. Hamer. “‘Assessment at 100 per cent would make the assessors’ jobs easier and make it easier for the public to understand the difference between assessed value and market valye.” neers. The engineers are expected to have two alternate plans ready soon, but the choice will depend on the Supreme Court. Mr. Anderson said he prefers pumping the effluent from the entire district into the Skokie drainage ditch, (and eventually into the Chicago River and Mississippi waterway) from additional plants, like the one on Clavey Rd. in Highland Park. - Most of the effluent from Highland Park, all of Highwood’s, and effluent from the west side of Lake Forest. now goes into the waterway from the Clavey plant. Deerfield, operating its own treatment plant, also discharges into the, Skokie ditch. And some of Waukegan’s sewage is pumped into the water- way via the North Shore district’s facilities, bringing to 2% million gallons per day district discharges way. the total the into the water- to the Supreme that the Illinois second. amount The City of Chicago takes nearly 3,200 cubic feet per second now, and the Metropolitan Sanitary District, which serves all of Cook County,-pumps effluent containing this water into the waterway. Judge Albert. B. Maris of Phila- delphia, the master, also recommends that the Metropolitan Sani- tary District continue pumping into the waterway rather than return its effluent to the lake. But, said Mr. Anderson, Supreme Court ratification of the master’s report in its present form would mean the North Shore Sanitary District would have to pump its effluent into the lake (to return the water taken from the lake by all the local communities). This would require adding secondary treatment facilities to the lake front plants, including the three in Highland Park, which now discharge 16 million gallons each day. Expects Bond Issue Mr. Anderson said he has no idea of the comparative costs of the alternates. But he expects either improvement program to require a $10 million bond issue. The district, however, is “hamstrung,” said Mr. Anderson, over complying with the proposed criteria. ‘We can’t take any interim action until the Supreme Court decides.” The general manager also denied that the district had ‘dragged its feet” in bringing the treatment plants up to compliance. “In 1963 Mr. Klassen told us our treatment method was satisfactory,” he said. ‘We already had our improvement study’ underway before the new criteria were proposed. Recommends Limit But a master-in-chancery water management body among all -the municipalities who take water from the lake. report Court recommends total water diversion for be 3,200 cubic feet per The master suggested this be apportioned by a state “Now we have to wait for the Supreme Court decision to decide which plan to use. Then we’ll have to go to the voters. It will take several years. But I think the state will be realistic and allow us the time.” 9 �People and Politics By MARTHA A MATTER HE ABILITY, PERSONALITY, and determination of one m Sen. W. Russell Arrington—largely will determine the accomp ments of the 1967 Illinois General Assembly which convenes Wednes in Springfield. OF TASTE} The powerful GOP Senate leader overshadowed all other legisla’ during the 1965 session in spite of Democratic control of the exec branch and the Illinois House. This session, Republican control of both House and Senate should ensure that all his legislative programs carried out. And the Evanston Republican hasn’t wasted any time hammering those programs. For months, he and his research staff have bee work studying various approaches to state problems. Already Sen. Arrington has prefiled more than half the 60-odd Senate bills filed before the session opens Wednesday. They cover many areas, ranging from a code of ethics for the legislative and executive branches _ to election, penal, and credit reform, and high-. way Safety. Mrs. Mary Lucenti whips up a batch of Strufoli and CLEVELAND Cartidati, traditional Italian favorites for the holiday season. (Larry Graff Photo) His goal is a “viable” legislature that will set a history-making record of forward-looking and constructive legislation. “Tm deadly earnest about what we must do,” he said. ‘‘We Republicans have the political numbers now to accomplish it. And we’re not going By CAROL BRUCK Woman’s Editor saying goes, “You don’t have The to be Italian to cook like one.” But | | I say, “it sure helps.” | The to their parents and grandparents. | Mrs. Mary Lucenti cooks in the style of southern Italy and Mrs. Philip | rs will look oily. Roll out dough until it is very thin and cut in strips 4 eggs ravioli. part _ : | | with almonds, oil until Cartidati slightly browned. Dip in honey and drain on wax paper. Pasquesi’s menus reflect the Strufoli of the country. Mary Rabattini, (Mrs. Mary Lucenti) who has 20 grandchildren to enjoy her cooking, 2 1/2 cups sifted flour rich chicken broth dolloped with dumpling-like, meat-filled balls. 4 ~ 1/2 1/2 makes a Fill jelly, and cinnamon, placing strips on top and sealing. Cook in hot methods and tastes of the northern Mrs. | 2 cups grated parmesan 2 pounds flour like good Italian cooks of High- _ wood have recipes which date back | well; add the oil and wine and work until well-mixed. The dough traditional These are large tortollini recipes, soup, but all 2an be cut in half without difficulty. Mrs. Lucenti’s recipe has been Americanized to the extent where she uses honey instead of wine to coat the cookies. Her father used to boil five gallons of wine down to about one gallon of thick syrup. The fried cookies were dipped in the wine syrup. Her Strufoli : are tiny cookies, no bigger than pieces of popcorn. Mix flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt; make a well. Add slightly beaten eggs and flavoring. Mix well and knead. Pat dough into one inch thick rec- tangle and cut into strips. Roll up each strip and slice. Fry in hot oil several at a time. Combine and 1 1/2 tblsp. to a boil. Dip le with multi-colored orations. _ 21/2 pounds of flour 2:9 cups vegetable oil 11/3 cup white wine | sugar dec- Tortollini salt tsp. cinnamon 1 pound veal, ground 1 pound beef, ground 1 pound chicken, ground salt to flour and form a add egg. Work the dough 2 cups bread crumbs 4 eggs water, salt, and oil. Pull out like noodles and cut into strips one inch wide and one inch long. Wrap around meat mixture. Cook in broth or water or serve with tomato sauce like ravioli. Zabbaione Cook carefully in top of double boiler, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and is light and cups with a sprinkle chocolate or nutmeg. of ground (Mrs. Philip Pasquesi) 2 sticks butter 5 1/2 cups flour 6 tsp. baking , blanched, Cream butter and sugar; add the well-beaten eggs. Sift flour and baking powder; add to butter mixture alternately with milk. flavoring The Downstater members who was favored and another roll senators will candidate. Shore This, Republican plus the Ho traditia rivalry between the House and the Senate, has caused some speculat over whether the new House leadership will work in harness with S Arrington. He is impatient with these reports, terming them “‘nonsense On Wednesday, he will meet with Rep. Smith to discuss GOP progre for the session. “Y’m going to do my utmost to work with the House, and I think we ¢ do it. If not, it won’t stop us. We’re not swerving one iota from objectives. But there’s absolutely no reason to think we can’t work concert,’’ he asserted. There is sound historical reason to believe he may be right. When the ist District Republican was elected Senate president in 19 he unified the Republican senators as never before. It was the solid fr they presented during the entire session that made the Senate Republican stronghold and enabled Sen. Arrington to use his forces Nevertheless, a minority must always be most effective when ercising its veto. Thus, the major Republican victories came in block Democratic tax programs and a reapportionment plan favorable Democratic House members. URING THIS SESSION it will be different, with Democrats hopi to use their veto power against the Republican majority. In Senate, with its overwhelming GOP majority, this will be impossible. case in the House could be slightly less clear. A handful of GOP House members purged from the Republican slate 1964 as “undesirable,’’ but returned this fall by the voters, ha threatened to vote with the Democrats on key GOP issues. If th rebellion succeeds, they could spoil Sen. Arrington’s hopes of setting| bright GOP record before the session ends in June. Arrington aides believe this is numerically impossible. The West Si Bloc representatives and their sympathizers number about eight out would stand for it.” CAROL BRUCK, our women’s editor, agrees, “You don’t have to be Italian to cook like one.” almonds. long rolls, each one-inch thick and three inches wide, the length of a cookie sheet. Bake on an ungreased cookie sheet at 375 degrees for 20-25 minutes until brown. Cool 10 minutes. the Illinois not the choice of North Combine well and roll into three Face that “The blocsters just can’t muster that many votes,” Sen. Arringto aides say. ‘‘Besides, neither Republican party leaders nor public opini powder cup milk eggs tsp. almond extract or anise, optional 11/2 cups chopped almonds, no Add Wednesday pass a bill, meaning that it would take 11 votes to kill it. 6 1 a cooked eggnog, appropriate for TIME formally re-electing Sen. Arrington their president pro tem, Illit House members will be electing a new speaker. The GOP caucus nomi is Rep. Ralph Smith of Alton. the 99 Republican House members. A simple majority of 89 is needed 11/2 cups sugar Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of Highwood prepares Zabbaione Cotto, § top. (Salyards Photo} demi-tasse Biscotti con Mandorla 1/2 the holidays. It is served hot with B a dash of chocolate or nutmeg on in SAME a Mrs. Cleveland Part of this strategy was to change the normal defensive posture of gether until very fluffy. Add wine. hot THE the first two minority party to an aggressive one. The battle was fought on issu 6 thisp. sugar 12 tblsp. Marsala or muscatel white wine Beat egg yolks and sugar to- Serve days of the session.” the skill of a wily, military strategist. Cotto (Mrs. Philip Pasquesi) egg yolks 6 to delay. We’re going right to work T 2 egg shells of wate pinch of salt 2 thlsp. vegetable oil Combine meats and brown in butter or margarine; season with salt and nutmeg to taste. For each pound of meat, combine with 1/2 cup bread crumbs, 1 egg, and 1/2 cup parmesan cheese. Mix well. Cook in chicken broth of 4 parts broth to 1 part water for 15 minutes. Make dough of flour, eggs, fluffy. (Mrs. Mary Rabattini) 1 pound pork, ground 5 eggs, beaten $3 pounds almonds _ 3 or 4 cups grape jelly 1 optional Strufoli in honey mixture. Sprink- (A filled cookie) _ (Mrs. Mary Lucenti) Add well; vanilla flavoring, 11/2 cups honey sugar, let come Cartidati pinch 1/2 eggs thisp. sugar tsp. baking powder dash of salt tsp. grated lemon peel or cheese down and cut diagonally into one inch strips. Broil on both sides until light brown. Dunk in wine or whipped cream. Makes about 35-40 Biscotti. TURN TO OUR FOOD SECTION, MATTER OF TASTE t �= eT Time hk | Ey TAY yf Nei fe THE FO/e Yad from ma all of us at SUNSET se ae Year i rimming wite: of haae ew xpe d SUNSET’S "SUN- FRESH” FLORIDA - INDIAN RIVER the 00 richly ful R WES "GRAPEFRUIT 53: | FOODS! Sunset’s SasbiKvad MMe BEEF | STEER BEEF FED STEER GRAIN-FED | QUALITY , COUNTRY- FRESH SUNSET'S f%. SUNSET’S “Sun-Fresh” LO-Ib. aC pine f POTATOES Meee ts et 69° U.S. #1 - Russet al ay SWISS or ROUND STEAK sme a) se ome ; ime es" ont "Se" * RADISHES each cello bag BACON a * SCAR SUNSET’S ED. COUNTRY-FRESH U.S. CHOICE, TENDER wontitss ae ¢ King of Bristol SMOKED FULLY AGED Ean : eee SHRIMP sdrigrictie Ge eee a] 0 xe Ben © SHOESTRING POTATOES .¥eNON ee bottle SAUCE GRAPE JELLY deposit Spears 9 ig ts = Sit my: Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store 6 ~~ 9 5 $119 ie =I or p enn i Zucuwl Imported From France COFFEE 2 OTARD ee ij College lnn DA =! Lady Scott Bathroom = m eee es: ¥He ‘ for ' wo AQ MIX me Aunt Jemima Corn aay,7 Bread ~an = M iX : Mt dering ee aoe RT fa Ma Brown Old Fashioned PICKLES Ds Tuc ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK e pes! cb 4s waz. 296 each a ASSORTED F LAV 0 i DOLE’ S eo SY marae * SLICED * CHUNK x * CRUSHED x 31-93 i dace EEE ' CHAMPAGNE a0 - English Market extra dry GIN = HAMNM’S £ eat wt BEER bottles ib - TARA NS ATEN A NE & WE WILL BE “CLOSED FOR THE NEW YEAR ict cream pars6: 49 . ON SUNDAY sere CHIPS phieehgs: : : = 139¢ . - a Me Lowe e SUNSET ==3 Terry's Gravy & Sliced | FOODS 54 ee wi be : oa 2 2-49 SS va = 1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 10 6, Thur. & Fri. til9 Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 fo 9, Sat. til6 Terr Sauce | é s oy S29 Dv. ~ Leh, CEE : yellow label “From the Land of Sky Blue Waters” 1 3 Qs C veer 1». 915 RS Sealtest : Sunset gives you ONE FULL WEEK of + agi epee BARGAINS; not just four me We Meat and Produce prices ss Bibent thru Saturday cannot ctl ‘there values prior to Wednesday. rve the right to limit toh ep op only. We BG eee A t sei ST ()?93 OLD Mr. BOSTON ENG i B mi Make this a Sparkling Holiday ely | he fo , Nt oO sy" NneaNcae) Up one = Ma Ad Green ee “5 Fea“ Aunt Jemima Coffee CLIQUOT ¥ USHER’S “4 219° (amg Facialse Tissues / ecer a a EASE ee , CAKE SILVA Imported — 86.8 proof A Tissues pe COGNAC Imported Special Imported BRANDY ~ Bs 4 i IE ( 8:65 eu OLIV ES 3 a +] e098 Asparagus MANOusRe COFFEE ee mt) Ho f ee Flav-R-Pac Frozen | 39% 9 = - Ole: A x g f 3~'] RUMP $3 9 C OYSTERS Smucker's <=4q : < MAYER’S 825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a M.. wai / : ar. if » �The Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals recommended last week _ that two requests for zoning variations be granted and one denied. _ The recommendations will now go to the village board for further ; oer: - The zoning board recommended . that variations be given to Peter F. Waytula and Son to erect five identification signs for the Lake _ Eleanor subdivision and to H-D _ Electric Co. for an expansion. The board recommended denial of Bonded Food Mart’s bid for a 92-square-foot double-faced lighted sign at its store at 1454 Waukegan Rd. In its recommendation on the - Waytula request the board said lack of the identification signs would cause a hardship on the sub- also suggested elimination of the corner front-yard restriction. The board said that it would be a hardship for the company to conform with existing ordinances if it wants to expand its business and that the firm’s proposed addition will-improve the neighborhood. No Objections Lee Hambert, an attorney representing H-D Electric Co., said that the two-story addition would be about 8,400 square feet and 21 feet high. The present store is 3,200 square feet. He said letters were sent to adjacent property owners Ruling tion, on the food the board mart’s said the peti- standards for signs in neighborhood business districts should be more restrictive than in other business districts, the signs would have an adverse effect on surrounding other residential variations would be areas, neces- sary if this petition were granted, and adjacent property owners .ob- ject to the sign neighborhood. in a residential William Barr, company president, said a sign would identify the business and light the parking lot. District 125 Board Approves Freshman Enrichment Plan Adlai freshmen Stevenson High enrichment School’s program, started last year on an experimental basis, was approved last week hy the District 125 board. The program is a_ four-part curriculum consisting of home arts and introductory speech, music, and art appreciation courses. Home arts for boys, taught by Miss June Bergquist and Miss Beverly Roeder, includes studies in foods, clothing, grooming, and etiquette. The girls’ course, taught by William Hesse, helps students develop good taste in clothes, architecture, and interior decoration. They also Board Chairman Robert Seiler and that none objected to the ex- — explained to Mr. Barr that if this variation were granted it would pansion. call. for additional variations on Robert Hoffman, president of the free-standing signs and restrictions company, said parking requireof 32 square feet per sign. ments could be met. learn use of simple tools and how to "division. Holiday Finds Several residents from adjacent areas had objected to the proposed make certain household repairs. In introductory speech, freshmen sign. learn how to express ideas before a aie Names Locations ~ Ronald Waytula, in his plea to the board, said three permanent non-illuminated signs would be located Deerfield Man on lots 34, 35, and 62 of the sub- division for the identification of area residents. He also said that _ the signs were in keeping with the design of the subdivision. Mr. Waytula presented permits from the Illinois - Commission Toll Highway to erect two signs fac- ing west so they are visible from the tollway. He explained that the signs were necessary for sale of the property. The until board also recommended and a front yard of 47 feet instead of the required 100 feet. The board in music is apprecia classes listen to musical com} tions and use a wide variet instruments. Freshmen are introduced tol mous paintings and sculpture the art appreciation course ducted by Charles Machamer. In other business last week board: @ Heard a report on junior lege proposals from Superinten Harold E. Banser. @Approved a request by g ance department director J. McCartney to require juniors take the National Merit Scholar. _Test Feb. 28. It previously voluntary. The district’s cost be about $130. John Robert McMenamin of Deerfield celebrated Christmas a few miles from Bethlehem. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMenamin, 45 Cody Ln., he participating the the last lots that H-D Electric Co., 760 Osterman Av., be permitted a sideyard of 12 _ feet instead of the required 25 feet Students Gallagher In Holy Land These would be tempo- _rary, he said, _ were built. group. William instructor. is in International Honors Program, which is centered in Beruit, Lebanon, for the Mr. McMenamin Christmas season, Beruit is a stop-over between India and Poland on the program’s eight-month itinerary. Mr. McMenamin is one of 21 students chosen to participate in the program by and Canadian universities. ing with students the professors from U.S. universities Travel- are three Ohio State Univer- sity, the University of Kansas, and Columbia University. last -week asked that Riverwoods Atty. Lewis Clark file a brief by tomorrow on the village’s claim that a state statute is unconstitu- | tional. we Riverwoods is protesting the state statute which says that only the village closest to the area being - considered for rezoning can protest the change. Two weeks ago, the _ Village lostin its claim that it was closest to the proposed uaboratory site. The village filed Baxter a declaratory _ judgment suit against Lake County . Baxter Laboratory for the -county’s rezoning to limited industry 1 0 acres near Riverwoods for The students are participating in cross-cultural studies of politics, history, and literature in Japan, India, Poland, and France. Seek Solution On Property Riverwoods Atty. Alfred Lewis was informed Friday by Lake Land Fill Co. of Northfield that it is attempting to work out its problems with Park Ridge Sand Co. over a disputed piece of land. Lake Land Fill’s attorney, Earl Wasneski, told Mr. Lewis Miss Melinda Upp, reporter that the firm hopes to transfer the land to the iat slation week argued was that “supreme iverwoods had no right village within 90 days, if the issue of ownership could be settled. A. dispute over the property developed recently when River- woods trustees learned Park Ridge Sand Co. was claiming ownership of the property. The trustees had assumed Lake “year Se fav eee : 1 i ws 200 Land Fill Co. owned it in 1962, when eee oS title year out-of-state ... 4.00 1 year foreign ...... 10.00 the village annexed-the has been put in THE land. The eskrow at Chicago Title and Trust Co. and will be turned over to the village when the fill is completed. The Park Ridge firm claims the fill company never completed the purchase and that it has an option to reclaim the property, bounded on the east by the Des OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE TO UNCOVER A STORY! Plaines Wilmette Life Glencoe News HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS * Winnetka Talk° Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements * Evanston Review « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager Tender loving coverage River and on the west by Milwaukee Av. December 28, 19 �in your family budget we "A Savings Account is O.K. but it takes all we make just to make ends meet." You've probably heard the foregoing as many times as we have. Still the people who make these remarks can't deny that they don't wonder what will happen if they don't save. Maybe you've already experienced it. Perhaps it was an accident, an illness or a lay-off that set you back on your financial heels. Or maybe it was an opportunity for a business investment that caught you unprepared. Unexpected happenings like these take savings and the easiest and surest way to save is to deposit a certain amount with regularity. _ Don't be caught off guard. Have all want when you need it for that down on that new home, for your children's well earned vacation. Put First things in your family budget! the money you payment education or a First REMEMBER, MOST PEOPLE SAVE EVENTUALLY, SO WHY NOT DO SO IN THE FIRST PLACE? =. Ut warronar OF HIGHLAND REGULAR RESERVE 3 WALK-IN SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT Friday Evening WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. : INSURANCE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday MEMBER FEDERAL BANKING BANK PARK 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. i Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. Saturday Friday to 12:00 Noon 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns « Highland Park © 432-1800. �Challennge Deerfield in 196 Beh ers of Growth . (Continued from page 5) The original cost estimate was 2 $29,000 or about $1,250 per month - over | two years if it were officer, additional cells for women and juveniles, and a shower room, and rooms for evidence, interrogation, and photo processing. George Hall was promoted to chief after being acting chief since spring. He replaced David Petersen, who was honored this year for his 25 years of service. Building permits also indicate the village’s growth. A total of 383 building permits were issued in financed only with village funds. The possibility i that e might the federal finance government two-thirds of the _ project now seems unlikely. _ The plan commission, however, 3 asked its consultant to explore the - possibility of developing a plan for a $1,000 a month. a The commission pointed out that _ quickly-growing village needs | guidelines for development | protection against __ types of zoning. A local group was 2 year _ felt pon formed E sociation was tions this with the Homeowners’ As- organized against Deerfield association since has exVictoriously counting the winning votes in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District referendum are (from left) Jan DeJong, Hubert Kelley, and Robert Ramsay. The district got the go-ahead to sell $200,000 in bonds and raise its tax levy. posed shopping center. Another sign of growth in Deer- | field during 1966 was expansion by | village governmental bodies. | Districts Affected a Affected were school districts | 106, 109, 110, and 113, the DeerfieldE Bannockburn Fire Protection District, the police department, and the park district. ‘District 109 voters approved a ab 250,000 bond issue referendum in he spring for additions to Mapleood, Kipling, and Walden schools and for two new schools at Briarwood Vista and west ‘unior High School. ‘Bids for the of Shepard additions were ccepted last month and construction will begin as soon as possible. The two new schools farted next year. should be Deerfield Gram- ar School will be razed when these projects are finished. Dr. William Fenelon assumed the ost of District 109 superintendent, eplacing William Sheahen, who retired. ‘District 110 slated a referendum for April.to finance a new junior high school on the Clavey park- ‘school site. An architect for the roject was selected last month. The district earlier this month ard plans for a capital expendi- = program of $1,235,000 through Projects, in order of priority, are conversion of the old Wilmot School y September, 1969; the kindergarten remodeling of at Wilmot School by September, 1970; construction of covered passageways between Wilmot Junior High School and the mall elementary classroom units the west by September, 1970; | library, science laboratory, three classrooms, and an expanded and remodeled gymnasium. percent of the residents polled in April did not want to be included in an all-Lake County college, that Deerfield-Highland Park High School District also joined the race to build new facilities, as district posed college was not available, and that Lake County had enough enrollment tax base to establish its own junior college. increased from 3,950 to at Charles Highland Stunkel Park RS unior 1972, high school by September, nother Saheot population of 3,100 to 3,500 by 1980. his, the board feels, will call for in additional elementary school in the district, probably in Riveroods. ; a expansion project this year at ‘Bannockburn School included a also Gosling Joins Staff and Highland Park off staff in June as administrative assistant to the superintendent. to replace smaller units now at units to Bond Lake Issue Deerfield-Bannockburn approved . The and by bonds voters, were the district Fire will be sold this architect month is com- pleting working drawings. million mark for the second consecutive year in 1966. A budget of $1,059,882.59 was passed by the board of trustees, with an expected surplus of $43,615. department hall also quarters section received in the of the police village attention this year. The 22-man force is now housed North Shore Junior College supporters found 1966 a good year for educational planning. The District in two rooms, one for records and a dispatcher and one for the police 113 chief. committee, led by Dr. Walter Guthmann, successfully opposed a petition to include Highland Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest in an all-Lake County college district. The committee contended that 90 Hope The Hornburger property west of Rd. and the brickyard property south of Lake-Cook Rd. are two areas that the village would like to annex. An $80,000 office building will be erected on the Hornburger ty. Officials proper- of the company that owns the property told trustees that they weren’t interested in annexation. The brickyard, offered for sale to both the district, is village being and sold. park Property owners hoped to sell before the end of 1966 but a buyer has not been obtained. The site is surrounded on three sides by village boundaries. Deerfield also gained this year, when Deerfield Township transfered a library assets of the West Library to the village. were Although Deerfield levied a tax for its new library, the township board failed to abate its levy. The village board subsequently abated its levy. West Deerfield Township’s story of turbulence began with the Apr. 5 town meeting. Electors voted a $1,200 increase for Supervisor salary Bruce A 600-square-foot costing $45,000 was expansion approved this year. The project will include a private dispatcher’s office, a squad room, an office for the chief, juvenile officer, and township’s appropriation ordinance. Three commanding other board Wageman, members—Wil- Edwin Gillen, and William Jacob—refused to approve expense reports by the two men for the preceding year. The auditors also Among the most serious Mrs. Vetter’s claim in October Mr. Frost struck argument. | her objected to budgeting of funds for secretarial help for the supervisor and for legal fees for Mr. Frost and Mr. against cleared of the charge trate Peter him, but he by Mag Melius. Creates Slowdown The deadlock among officials al has created a slowdown in towns functions. The board of auditors did meet from May to October, wh Judge Parker ordered audit township bills. them Mrs. Vetter held residents suspense until the 11th hour wh she filed the township’s tax le nance one day before the Sept. deadline. The filing followed threat of mandamus action by John attorney for Paul Potter. Grad Another sign of a growing villag was the $70,000 storm and sanita sewer separation in the cen business district. Storm water ru ning into sanitary sewer lines w putting too great a burden village sewer system. on th In other 1966 highlights: @ Expansion began at Je Park Fieldhouse, including a se ond meeting room, enlarged kite en and bathroom facilities, a teé lounge, and office facilities. ® Local churches with expansio plans included Community Baptis North Shore Unitarian, Deerfie Congregational, and First Pre byterian. ®@ The Baptist chattte moved a old home located next to the pre ent church on Waukegan Rd. a will begin construction of a ne church on this site. The presel church will be converted into parsonage. @ The Church North Shore Unitarie announced constructio plans for a sanctuary, rooms, and offices. Slated to begin five clas Construction - this spring. Congregational Church this fa dedicated its new sanctuary at 2 Wilmot Rd. @ The First Presbyterian Chure| added a bell tower this year a has plans for further expansion t the west. © The Deerfield United Fund goa was boosted by $7,200 in 1966 t about $58,000. ®@ The Jaycees started their pavi lion this year in Jaycee Park. Give will be years. shelter is a long-term project whi Reason objecton | She filed an assault and batte charge Pittenger. Their tk during and budget and appropriation or to Annex Wilmot Rd. and north of Lake-Cook lard The village budget topped the $1 Cramped The computer probably will be used in mathematics courses be- to to establish The Clavey park-school site north of Deerfield Rd. and west of the tollway also was annexed. A junior high school for District 110 will be built there next year. than 20,000, state law and fire Frost, as well as increased expense insurance regulations require it to allowances for Mr. Frost and Asprovide full-time firemen, increase sessor William Pittenger. pumping capacity, and’ purchase > Town Clerk Ruth Vetter refused more ground ladders. to include the increases in the Arthur Gosling joined the district chase of an $11,150 Wiley computer Evanston used to hire the district’s first fulltime firemen. The hiring and expansion was not a matter of choice. Because district population has boomed to more School. $6,358,717 budget in August, an increase of about $1.2 million over the previous year. . The board also authorized pur- pro- snorkel boom. A tax increase from 4.8 to 12.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation, as ginning next September. _ The district expects a saturation The High To keep up with spiraling education costs, the board passed a the Protection District passed a $200,000 bond issue to enlarge and remodel the present fire station and buy a new fire truck with a this year included Dr. John Price, schools, and teletype connect the system. September, Passes tional students expected to enroll within the next five years. New administrative personnel replaced from Forest, began efforts the Shore college. should accommodate the 5,000 addi- land Park by tricts Deerfield, and the power plant at Highland Park will be modernized. When completed, the two schools who to announced the decision Nov. 28. On the same day, the North Shore group, representing high school dis- library facilities. Physical education facilities will be increased at principal transportation The Illinois Junior College Board rollment increased from 2,045 to 2,127, while Deerfield High School went from 1,905 to 2,110.. A multimillion-dollar construction project began in June on both ney schools. The additions will provide classrooms, laboratories, and improved Deerfield and Highland Park high School public 4,237. Highland Park High School’s en- four additional classrooms at Wood- 1971; and phase II of the proposed 253 In annexation, the village continued extending south toward the tollway spur and west toward the tollway. Among the tracts annexed was the North Shore Gas Company’s 48-acre parcel south of Lake Cook Rd. and east of Pfingsten Rd. pressed opinions on such subjects as sign lighting, sanitary sewers, zoning, annexation, and the pro_ or por- totaling 55 lots located north of the Zion Lutheran Church off Deerfield Rd. | = area. The subdivisions Deerfield Rd., 45 lots; and Leibling, _ Irving Shepard’s petition to rezone | a narrow strip of property in the Deerfield Rd.-Osterman Av.-Jonquil = Ter. area to multi-family. Action on the petition was post“- poned, pending study of a comprehensive plan for development of the _ major of subdivisions lots were approved by the village board in 1966. They are North Trail, 153 lots; Kings Cove unit 3 between that members incompatable Deerfield Three and s residential character. The 1966. undesirable to fight zoning was — of the meeting and the budg ordinance. Mrs. Vetter, Mr. Wageman, Gillen, and Mr. Jacob then filed counter-suit against Mr. Frost, Potter, and Mr. Pittenger, aski that the officials be ordered to c another town meeting to nullify “illegal” actions. Judge Charles Parker heard t case in September, but has ruled on it. Since the April meeting, charg and counter-charges have co almost weekly. was based on a belief that none of these powers are specifically granted by state statute to electors at a town meeting. Shortly after the meeting, moderator Paul Potter filed suit in Lake County Circuit Court against Mrs. Vetter for failing to turn over to him properly amended minutes © The completed park in district about fo considere the feasability of an indoor i skating rink, but postponed — decision pending further study. © The village approved building 3.3-million gallon reservoir next ¢ the village swimming pool on Haws AV. December 28, 196 �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE vay) ei AT HOME �DET REELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY THE Vay) wim AT HOME �ocal Residents Complete_ ilitary Training Courses composite training exercise this year for the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bantin, 1568 Oakwood Pl., Deerfield. Servicemen from Highland Park nd Deerfield have completed raining courses, and a Highland Park lieutenant has received a bostgraduate degree. Duties Change Marine Pvt. John I. Ferrart, son f Mr. and Mrs. Narciso Ferrari, 914 Warbler Ln., Highland Park, inished eight weeks of basic trainng at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. He now will receive four weeks of Marine Cadieux, Lance son of Joseph Cadieux, Cpl. Mr.. John R. and Mrs. 1009 Meadow Marine 312. Fighter Attack of given more instruction than in Yuma, from Ariz., has been HERE OTHER RENT-A-CAR SALES - SERVICE LEASING 272-7905 PER 12 HOUR DAY MERCEDES-BENZ ESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. | CAR First WASH Street Highland Mercedes-Benz Porsche Other Autohaus on Edens 1550 Frontage Road Northbrook, Illinois > | would appreciate leasing information Name Residence phone Address : Zone Office phone City State Company Individual 1D 2-1234 + Downtown _ Pvt. Whisler EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Pius 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE LAKE 1970 Pvt.Ferrart TOO PROMPT-EFFICIENT AT arfare, the use of infantry weap- MAKES Autohaus on ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS 200 ABROAD SERVICE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day guerrilla OR LEASE detached air-ground ordnance to take (Continued on page 17) Squadron Marine Pvt. Gary L. Whisler, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. WhisJer, 637 Elder Ln., Deerfield, has ompleted four weeks of individual ombat training at Camp Pendleon, Cal. was formerly serving Ln., weeks of specialist training before eporting for his first permanent Assignment. He squadron, Deerfield, is in training at Beaufort, S.C., as a crew member of individual combat training and four hours The at the Marine Corps Air Station in Park ons, combat patrols, and squad actics. His next assignment will be four weeks of specialist training. Navy Lt. Robert T. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth M. Andersen, 1855 Beverly Pl., Highland Park, received a degree dur- ing commencement exercises at the Naval Postgraduate School in HOLIDAY DEADLINES Monterey, Cal. Starts Classes William D. Emery, midshipman fourth class, has begun fall class- es as a regular Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps midshipman He is the son of Mr. and MMrs. William D. Emery, 1549 Stratford The FOR EARLY DEADLINE at Purdue University. EVANSTON REVIEW Rd., Deerfield. Serves at Sea FRIDAY, Service aboard the U.S.S. Eaton is the latest assignment for George DECEMBER mid-Atlantic and Caribbean Sea as part of ‘‘Lantflex-66,’’ the largest t+ : ISSUE GR 5-1560 R. Bantin, Navy machinist’s mate. The destroyer was stationed in the aaa 30, 5:30 P.M. FOR JANUARY 5 EARLY FRIDAY, DECEMBER HIGHVAND FOR DEADLINE Ri ELD 30, 5:30 P.M. FOR JANUARY 4 ISSUE 433-4370 or. 945-7300 HOLIDAY TO To our friends REGULAR ALL! and customers: | would like to wish you Christmas and a Happy New plgase stop by, your 1967 is ready. Green December Bay Rd., Highland ID 2-4766 28, 1966 DEADLINE © a Merry Year... Calendar TUESDAY, Park JANUARY FOR = LIFE WINNETKA TALK GLENCOE NEWS GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS NORTHBROOK STAR 3, 4 P.M. FOR JANUARY AL 1-4300 Christman Insurance Agcy. 2109 WILMETTE + A BLESSED 5 ISSUE OO �Mayfair 2-Story Is Opened A new two-story colonial-style model home in the Mayfair development of west Highland Park has been opened for public inspec- tion. Called the Mayfair I, the fourbedroom home located on Berkley Rd. is designed for families that want both roominess and all modern conveniences and innovations. It was built by Chesterfield Builders, which has offices in Highland Park and Glenview. Exterior features include a double wood-paneled entrance door, mortar brick, and a _ decorative cupola above the attached two-car garage. Spacious Conveniences The home has more than 2,950 square feet of living space, plus an additional 1,750 feet of basement and garage. The interior design features a large living room and a formal size dining room with arched wall openings. Three large bedrooms, plus a master bedroom with an adjoining dressing room suite, are located on the second floor. A handy laundry and mud room with a large connecting storage closet also have been included near the rear entrance. Luxury Details Kitchen equipment includes a built-in gas oven and range with rotisseries, a dishwasher, disposal, and a luminous ceiling over all work areas. Other luxury details are ‘‘his”’ and “her’’ closets, a compartmentalized bath with shower stall in the master bedroom suite, a parquet wood floor in the family room, a formica work desk in the kitchen, and a full-mirrored closet door in the bathroom. Homes in the addition, located on Berkley Rd., are priced from $47,000. Two Realtors James associated with D. the Deerfield office of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., recently returned from a weeklong study course and workshop held by the Illinois Realtor Institute. The annual institute, administered by a board of governors from the Illinois Association of . Diversity being Of Realtors Dinner Meeting Harry M. Bell, president of Bell and Heftner Inc., a Chicago realty be the the homes Kings speaker at the Jan. 9 dinner meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors in the Pyrenees Restaurant in Skokie. He is a_ graduate of Loyola University Law School and a member of the Illinois and Chicago bar associations. He will discuss his experiences as a former chairman of real estate examining committee room or library with bookcases and ments are optional. Cove leather chairs, a garden patio, and a circular staircase. The homes not only are diverse in style, but also in price range. A prospective buyer can purchase a Many Innovations Many innovations characterize Kings Cove homes. Mr. Blietz said he now is experimenting with a vinyl-covered wood kitchen floor, which is “impervious to just about everything.” The floors have been “road tested” by women wearing high- acquisition, heeled shoes. ‘‘They didn’t leave a selection and color co-ordination. two- Three Deerfield real estate saleswomen have been elected activeassociate members of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors. They are Mrs. Eleanor B. Kuhn and Mrs. Wanda M. Kalin, both of Homefinders of Deerfield, and Mrs. Florence B. McAlvany of Pierson Realty Co. will in subdivision. To Board firm, describes constructed to seven-bedroom home at prices ranging from $50,000 to $85,000. Styles vary from French regency to ranch. Kings Cove is located off Deerfield Rd., about midway between the Highland Park and Deerfield downtown business districts. Half Custom Designed At least half the homes have been custom designed, according to Bruce Blietz, vice president of the Irving A. Blietz Organization, the subdivision’s builder. One design concept used in many of the homes is what Mr. Blietz calls “family apartness.”’ He feels that adults and children are entitled to areas in which they can be alone. For example, the master suite should be a self-contained unit, he said. Many master suites in the subdivision have an adjoining sitting room, dressing room, large walk-in closets, and a bathroom. Some suites even have “his”? and “her”? bathrooms. Some of the homes have a sitting mark,” Mr. Blietz commented. The builder also is trying a thin cushion of foam rubber underneath kitchen flooring to make it more comfortable for the homemaker. Kings Cove has a_ three-man architectural staff that pays particular attention to details, including the color of lighting in bathrooms About 100 families now live in th 63-acre subdivision, which should b completed in about 1% years Seventeen homes currently ar under construction, with sites avai able for 30 more. Mr. Blietz says the firm i “completely self-contained,” wit} staff members available for ex terior and interior design, land hardware, wallpape MOVES FROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial E. Arm strong have moved to 1585 Gree Bay Rd., Highland Park, fro Chicago. Their children are Thata 12; William, 10; Finis, 9; and Natalia, 8. Mr. Armstrong is a ROTC instructor at Lane Techni cal High School, Chicago. and dressing areas and in special effects, such as mood lighting or lighting in homes that will contain art collections. The firm also has designed specially-equipped kitchens for women who enjoy more lavish cooking. Some kitchens have large, walk-in University of Wisconsin, Madison, is home for the holidays. Miss pantries. Bartell, Floor space in the homes ranges from 1,900 to 4,600 square feet. All have two-car garages, but base- Mrs. Charles Bartell, 1437 Sunnyside Av., was graduated from Deerfield High School in June. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Barbara land Park, the a L. Bartell of High freshman daughter at of Mr.. the and tration and Education. Social hour will start at 4:30 p.m., and dinner is set for 6:30 p.m. B. Irwin and Richard both 3 Eleeted Varied Prices and Styles Are Kings Cove Features of the Illinois Department of Regis- Take Course Peet, ie This colonial-style home recently was opened for inspection in Highland Park's Mayfair development on Berkeley Rd. Real Estate Boards under the auspices of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, covered such topics as real estate principles, sales, advertising, and realtor co-operation. Subjects emphasized at the conference, held at Peoria, were construction, appraisal and finance. Bowling Tourney The second match of the 1966-67 bowling tourney Board of Relators has been set for Jan. 19 at the Orchard Twin Bowl in Skokie. The final match will be held Mar. 16. A trophy dinner will follow. Carlton Prouty of Kings Court Corp. in Northfield and Ted Buck of Homefinders of Wilmette won turkeys for the most spares and strikes at the first match, held Nov. 7 at Orchard Twin Bowl. The consolation prize for the least number of strikes and spares was won by Harold Erickson of Village Green Realty in Northbrook. Ron Brown of Brown Realty in Glenview had the high series with a score of 566. CHANGE RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Anderson Jr., recently moved from 750 Chestnut Av., Deerfield, to 1741 Beverly Pl., Highland Park. Mr. Anderson is associated with Cherry Electrical Products Corp., Highland Philip Ringer, legal adviser for Ringer Realty Co. in Highland Park, watches the company's new group computer cards by area, price range, number of bedrooms, and even type of heat. (Larry Park. computer sort’ real estate listings. The device can Graff Photo.} December 28, 1966 �. p (Continued from page 15) crew and pilot qualifications aining. ew Officer Ensign Christian R. Isely IV, son f Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Isely, 230 Elmwood PIl., Deerfield, has keen graduated from the US. Naval Officer Candidate School in ewport, R.I. i i eae ee ane m during the 16-week session. ais d Three local residents recently were promoted by Consolidated Packaging Corp. of Chicago. M. Bradfield Scranton, 246 Landis Ln., Deerfield, was promoted to Leonard Vandenburg, 1156 Laurel Av., Deerfield, was promoted to regional sales manager of the central region of Consolidated’s vice president of personnel. He will corrugated division. Mr. Vandenburg previously district sales manager and was then sales Con- direct all corporate industrial ried Cranshire Ct., programs. Mr. was relations director for of Electric Storage Battery Co. in Philadelphia before joining Consolidated. 3 WHY WORRaeY Seaman Apprentice John M. Mul1675 personnel, employee Deer- | } manager for Connelly where advertising sales promotion and thermostats ? the | to | | |. prepare for the four-year course at 874 GREEN BAY RD. he U.S. Naval Academy in Annapo- is. oe ever! e ih ; © f son : | HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION HIGHLAND PARK 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. B acs HOMES | APARTMENTS ano. REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST HI 6-0225 Paes: a WW, SINCE 1884 1967 will be a banner | , ] 1 at CO. L. WENTE WINNETKA t lin Colleen. better than Pe WILLIAM E. III, Candy, Faith, Patrick, and president | K seeking Cormany in year for us... and our customers. & Night air conditioning service experts. We’re Day attend William We have great plans to serve you# * to Mrs. Orlando, Fla. Children are Thom Predicting: | — worry about it. applicants of ( in Bainbridge, selected president BEST WISHES School was vice Friends. Deerfield, are holiday guests of Mr and man- ager for Crescent Box Corp., Philadelphia. ee Irwin A. Hecht, 1340 Aitkin Dr., Fi = er poate = and let us He was Florida Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Du. Jr. and children of 713 Central AV., tainers Inc., Bala Cynwyd, Pa., and at the Naval school from he marketing. He also was of Advance Pattern Co. ield, is a student Preparatory a With Bannockburn, was promoted to manager of corporate marketing. “He previously worked with Boss Manufacturing Co., Kewanee, IIl., conditioning and filters oS ins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. | ' ullen, and Scranton, formerly director of sala- Student Seaman relations personnel Three Corp. ; Pranic Consolidated Packaging Servicemen » S O : IA,, Inc. x INSURANCE FINANCING S Deerfield ...735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL S MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY Immaculate home on beautiful landscaped property park and schools, in Deerfield. Ideal for children. 3 rooms; family room. Two new ceramic baths and kitchen. Charming balcony off master bedroom... Newly decc fe Move right in. Will sell quickly at $27, 900. ‘ Halil Sih shia elated sian aaa A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU Sparkling and appealing describe this de luxe 3 bedroom, 2 bath split-level home. Finished family room. Cabinet kitchen. Private patio. Face brick, plaster walls, parquet floors. All this adds up to a delightful home for you at $35,500. HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL Finish this home to your own satisfaction and decor. Slate entry; living-dining comb.; large modern kit. Master bedroom planned for 2nd bath; 2 other bedrooms, hall bath. Planned lower level of 2 bedrooms, powder rm., and family rm., and family rm. with fpl. Sub-basemt., 2 car garage. Transferred owner asking $37,900. *" FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS You just can‘t top this home for good living for the large family. A total of eight rooms includes living rm. with fireplace; spacious dining-L; kit. with large eating area & built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal. 12 x 25 paneled rec. rm. The beautifully landscaped property may De enjoyed from large covered patio. $31,900. WINDING TREE-LINED STREET Well maintained, freshly decorated, all brick home 80 x 196 wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, pane’ wall; dining area opens to screen porch. Two large rooms. Woodland Park location confirms feasability of ture expansion as your family grows . . . $26,900. — — . a Clean 2 bedroom FOR ranch BEGINNERS in desirable area of established community, 5 blocks from preferred grade school. Trees and shrub surround the lot for privacy. Low taxes and maintenance, ideal for beginners or retired couple on a limited budget. $19,900. December 28, 1966 TWO FIREPLACES Custom quality RANCH, immaculately maintained on beautifully ane ee property, close to schools, shops and trains. Solid brick, plaster and hardwood. Full basement with fireptace; living room with fireplace, too, 3 twin-size bedrooms. AIR CONDITIONED. $36, 500. WELL CONSTRUCTED RANCH ES This well constructed ranch with a spacious rear yard only a minute away from school. Living-dining wee Cl bination with fpl.; kit. with eating area; 3 bdrms. and porch plus a marvelous basement with oho (one with fpl.), work rm, and laundry rm. $27,500. �bet RSs < Ps OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. _ Sunday service: 11 Lanier. a.m. Nursery | facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. ¥ Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. _ Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. ers facilities are provided. Church _ School: 9: 30, 10:45 a.m. H ighland Park pl ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate LUTHERAN Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, Traine 12 7152p.m Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, ee Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _ First Church _ Address: of Christ, Scientist _ Sunday, Jan. 1: 11 a.m. Bible les| son, “‘God.’’ Nursery facilities are pro| Vided. Sunday school: 1f a.m., to age 20. ey meeting: Wednesday, 8 Posing Room: 1773 Second St.; edail except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; We nesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical ts sAdiitess: 1713 Green Bay Rd. _ Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. tiscery facilities are provided at 10:45 pam. Church school; 9:30 -a.m., = classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Eyconesday,: 7:30 p.m. as Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7: 45 p.m. Trinity _ Address: 425 Laurel Av. _ Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. ee eant priest: The Rev. Jules E Cutate; The er. Best Director ichard | munion, Pe Rev. of Clarence Christian F. MoDeck- education: Moore. and 4th Sunday, morning yer. | Weekday services: m.; Thursday, 9: 30 munion Saints days: Wednesday, ams, holy 17:30 com- 9:30 a.m. | JEWISH B’nai service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Lakeside Congregation for ae Reform See Ke lites are Av. provided. h Suburban Synagogue \ddress: 1175 Sheridan Rd. | No! Beth El Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director “ religious education: Louis Katzoff Dr. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. | etiday, Dec. 30: 8:30 p.m., sermon, : J. Agnon — Israel's Laureate.’ Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. | Weekday | day ee services: 7:15 a.m., MonFriday; 7:30 p.m., Monday | through T ursday. The Rev. Robert A. Wen- , ‘Sunday services: *hool and ars Bible through 8, 10:30 classes: adult. a.m. Church 9:05 a.m., |METHODIST AND | EVANGELICAL [UN ED BRETHREN ay Address: Bethany Laurel Av. and McGovern aa Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. LunsSunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursry facilities 9:30 dergarten. | are a.m., — SBYTERIAN + Highland pee ates: vs Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., Nursery facilities are provided. Chavet school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. Laurel, provided. all Sunday ages; 11 of Christ, Scientist North Address: 200 Pastor: The a.m., 3 2. Park Linden and ProsYoung. James Peg Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. “erm, aue- On Pegboard and Other Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. Hardboard During Crattwood's Spacn) Inventory Clearance Sale! PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Pre oe High Youth Academy: Tuesay, 4 __preshiman fellowship: Jfriday, 5:45 We were lucky! One of Chicago's largest plywood and hardwood distributors had to clear out his warehouse for inventory. We bought every odd lot of perforated hardboard, pegboard, underlayment, other hardboard and other materials— a huge trailerload at extremely low, clearance prices! These are the items on which you can now take advantage of an exceptional opportunity to save 50%. But we sincerely urge you to come in just as soon as you can to make your selection. These prices are subject to stock on hand. And at these prices they won't last long! eet High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 PBs Westminster, Tuesday, 5105p. i, ROMAN ALL CATHOLIC Holy Cross FREE 1/8” 3/16” 1/4” Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. BOARDS Hardboard \ Standard 1/8” Standard 1/4” ‘Standard 1/8” Tempered 1/4” Tempered Sale Price $3.84 Underlayment 1/8” Tempered 1/4” Tempered $1.92 $4.48 Hardboard $2.24 $5.44 Hardboard Hardboard Perforated Perforated Perforated Perforated $2.72 $4.80 $8.00 $2.40 $4.00 $5.60 $6.80 $2.80 $3.40 $6.08 $9.60 $3.04 $4.80 Miss a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Happy New Year A closeout! (Light Lavan) Compares to panels larly priced at $7.99! $2. 99 WHITE TOMOK Raised grain, $9.60 Value. rough texture. 4’x8’ panel only sie & PARTS Size... %4” thickness BLACKTHORN Regular pan- $7.88 PECAN 4’x8’ panels are slightly irregular. Ordinarily sell for $17.60. ) only $5.68 $9.72 NEW RUSTIC WALNUT $5.68 Regularly $22.95 — a beautiful -buy 4’x8’ near perfect panels! only CRAFTWO AUTO SERVICE ID 2-0007 Full ONLY 4' x 7' panel only ' RUSTIC BIRCH 4’x8’ 4'x7’ panel only | Warm colored, slightly irregular regu- | els. Usually priced at $13.95. PALIMINO BIRCH Entrance thru alley next to Rozaks on St. Johns. VOLKSWAGEN — PORSCHE — SERVICE KOREAN SANDLEWOOD Light colored real birch panel that reg- A New Year's toast: May you have the. best of luck and much happiness during the year to come. FOREIGN SAVE 70 43% ON PANELING! Blet- Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Church a.m. 10 service: Sunday through 2-year-olds a.m., 10 school: eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 4’x8’ (some slightly soiled or with slight edge damage.) Suburban egy all Standard UNITARIAN County Line Rd. Rev. Richard A, Swan- FULL Reg.Price Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt, Rev. John H. Houlihan. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: Si 30;~7:30,-°8:345, 10, Ti lSsasiii. ke <30-p Weekday a Aa * Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 Drs Kay oka before first Friday, rs 5, 7:30-8:30p tindae Baptisms: 12:30 following p.m. mass. . North Shore Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 --a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem 504 Central Ct. ‘astor: Dr. William Atkinson Assistant minister: The Rev. ssell Snyder. SCIENCE Sunday services: 9, 1 Ih Sees bs 0 p.m. Church § school: 10:15 a.m., classes. Redeemer 1731 Deerfield Rd. astor: BAPTIST son. | LUTHERAN a as Address: of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Judaism 1823 St. Johns Deerfield Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Jan. 1: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, “‘God.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. estimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. _ Friday Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, ae a0 ws Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. First Church Wednesday, Christ CATHOLIC St. James CHRISTIAN Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. service: - METHODIST Mrs. services: 8 a.m., holy com9:15 a.m., communion; 11 and 3rd Sunday, holy com- 2nd ROMAN BAHA’I Assembly SS PISCOPAL Sunday Renee -a.m. Ist Highwood 493 Hazel Av. Midweek p.m. iin ant ag | DISCIPLES Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m, three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. deta ne Lincolnshire et ae BS EBiere— When —To Worship j in $11.98 O D LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. (Just west of Highland Park Hwy. 41) Open ID 2-0140 Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) December 28, 1966 é �STORE HOURS m7 Early American Shop 2733aie 37 Central Nae Open 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. St. Monday and Thursday til 9 P.M. 9-3355 HA inspite Shop 815 Central GReenleaf St. 5-8434 EVANSTON IMPORTANT NOTICE! TO ADD TO THE CONVENIENCE MOVING FROM STREET IN NORTH "PROVINCIAL BUSINESS MONDAY, NEW ARRANGEMENT ADJOIN- SHOP" WILL BE READY AND FEBRUARY 6, MOVING 1967. WE BELIEVE OPEN THE IMPROVE OUR SERVICE. WE ARE OFFERING ENTIRE STOCK OF HOME 1% WEST) STORE. WILL GREATLY TO FACILITATE OUR FURNISHINGS | AT A t 50% REDUCTION FROM THE REGULAR PRICE THIS APPLIES TO BOTH ORDERS AND ALL SALES FINAL BEG SAE OGM ; os WELCOME HERE eS a a 7 PE, Cte) toe ee a ha an ete ETERS a eo We eh Ree dara PHONE é NO SHOPS. He OUR STREET TO 2733 CENTRAL (EIGHT BLOCKS EARLY AMERICAN THE NEW FOR EVANSTON WE Be ING OUR 1815 CENTRAL CUSTOMERS Bieeht? wie Yoru Wee OW ORS ARE OF OUR �Jt a Job for A.W. ZENGELER!| FACCHINI—Mr. and Mrs. Vicenzo ~ Facchini, 240 Ashland Av., High/ wood, a son, Anthony Davis, Dec. in Highland Park Hospital. Nov. 22 in Lake Forest Hospital. _ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LEONI—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Leoni, 930 Brand Ln., Deerfield, a daughter, Julie Ann, Nov. 30 in _ Hugo Picchietti, 240 Ashland Av., _ Highland, and : Eugenioi Mr. Facchihini, ni Mrs. 23 9 Burchhell e Av., Highwood. ; And : Highla nd parents GIBSON—Mr. and Mrs, John W. | Gibson, 1907 Second St., Highland _ Park, oe a son, John in Timothy, Highland Park Hospit:al. Park are Mr. and Grand- Mrs. A. C. Harder, 2026 Deerfield Rd., Highland Pk, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dec. Leoni of Evanston. Hospital. _ Grandparents are Nellie Stewart. | of Glen Daniel, W. Va. and Mr. LEOPOLD—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Leopold, 1232 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. John Gibson, 2764 _ Lauretta Pl., Highland Park. Ruth, Dec. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. z GOLAN—Mr. | Golan, and Mrs. 585 Joseph County Line and I. Rd., Shawnee _ Highland Park, a son, Lawrence, | Nov. 28 in Skokie Valley Com- munity | are Mr. - Bloom, Hospital. and Louis 580 Washington M. LIND—Mr. Pl., and Lind _ Mrs. Lawrence Golan, 697 Green and Mrs. _ win V. Grecinger Jr., 226 South Ed- Augustyn and Mr. V. Grecinger and Trail, Riverwoods, of and Mrs. Mequon, Stanley Wis., Mrs. Stanley L. Lind Mrs. wood, a daughter, High- Patricia Ann, land Park, a daughter, Jo Marie, _ Nov. 30 in Highland Park Hos| pital. Grandparents are Michael Highwood. and 2345 Sr., all of | Dec. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. HARDIN—Mr. and Mrs, David O. Hardin, 847 Half Day Rd., High- Mr. L. son, of Av., _—_Lolli, 321 Highwood Grandparents are Mr. James Lencioni, 1412 and a Engandale Rd., Highland bark. eS LOLLI—Mr. and Mrs. William sf ~ Duluth, Minn. is Burns and __Hiddle of Paris, Ill., and Mr. and | parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter _ Edwin 1477 Hospital, Milwaukee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ~ Central AV., Highwood, a daugh=, ter, Susan. Mary, Dec. 3 in _ Highland Park Hospital. Grand- | V. Brash, Brian David, Nov. 2 in Mt. Sinai | Bay Rd., both in Highland Park. GRECINGER—Mr. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leopold, 1244 Linden Av., Highland Park. Grandparents Mrs. Mrs. Highland Park, a daughter, Mary Mrs. and Mrs. Deerfield Hospital, Elgin. Grandparents are Mr. David Evans of Barrington and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maiman, 1761 Clifton Av., Highland Park. PARADISE—Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Paradise, 75 Prospect St., Highland Park, a son, Douglas Brian, Dec. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. PETERSON—Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson Jr., 2000 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, a _ daughter, Elizabeth Mary, Dec. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alan Winthrop, 1461 Ridge Rhighland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Peterson Sr., 2000 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. WILLIAMS—Mr. and Mrs. Dale P. Williams, of Round Lake, a daughter, Doreen Lynn, Dec. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischer, 1020 Ash St., Deerfield, eae a : WURM—Mr. Gladys Williams of Our ; Plant tie Winnetke 446-0898 land Park Hospital. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm, former residents of Highland in Lake Service (at Green Bay) Northfield 446-6405 446-1313 550 okie: Dundee (at Edens) Rd. Northbrook 272-6550 Store Libertyville Elm St Northwestern ZENGELER CLEANERS ———- PHONE aide (at Edens) Winnetka Station “Ww Nook 1656 Willow A‘ ig se and Mrs. Harry W. ittaker of Burr Ridge, IIl., and residing Drive-In 1010 Tower: ; and Mrs. William C. Wurm of Springfield, Ill., a son, Ronald William, Nov. 27 in High- Park, now Forest. Our 899 Linden Ave. Drive-In 539 E > k RR. Station koa (Route 176) i sb Hi 6-0898 _—Pl., Highland Park, and Mrs. =James Lolli, 247 Highwood Av., MAIMAN—Pfc. Otto Maiman _ Hardin, ali of Springfield, Ill. of and Mrs. Cary, Ill., Richard a son, Brian David, Nov. 27 in Sherman 1 “CE world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low cost L 4 HOUT—Dr. and Mrs. Mark M. Hout, 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, a daughter, Lisa Marie, ~ Place Your Order Now fo ENTRAL S Annual ype beSale Starting January I, 1967 because they’re seamless. Our exclusive iatonieiiimen fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows Aor-to- ceiling without seams. EE : ; Two Rugs, ee Tw vs : Carpets, Two - Less fuss ik ‘Scinble: looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven _ ironing. Custom made to your order. and “QR machine , ¢ ¢ rasa x it’s 10 feet wide! Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, ete. Machine washables that «wear like iron, and never need une. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; nu decorator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Point-of-View and Gaslight Square). Phone PA 4-9494 mre: S Open Daily Homespun San Francisco Waukegan © Beverly House Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview : : Cleaned for the Price of One | . tn Your Home: or Our Modern Plant Phone GReenleat 53-1190 Today RUC and CARPET co Glenview, Sofas or Chairs LIMITED TIME ONLY 10-5 Clrage ries 199 eS without only $3.98 a yard and =e launder | : 3006 Sentral Street .oe : - ae Evanston Since 1925 il. OEE December 28, 1966 : ~~ 4 x re ee 53 > tee tas �GUARANTEED INTEREST! ~ FIVE PERCENT DEPOSIT... 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INSURED & VAULT TO BY $15, 000.00 THE DEPOSIT FEDERAL ay DRIVE-IN HOURS Open Till 8 P.M. on Friday on Saturday GLENVIEW ROAD SERVICE GLENVIEW, Security Strong ILLINOIS For 45 Years HOURS 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday Till 8 P.M. on Friday ‘Till 2 P.M. on Saturday State Bank Glenview 1825 CORPORATION ~ 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday Till 12 Noon INSURANCE — TELEPHONE 729-1900 — �Local Club Leaders Women List 1967 Resolutions Hope to Give More Service, Continue Projects, Help Communities By SHIRLEY GORDON Under the leadership of dedicated and tireless members women, have served local club their com- munities with merit during 1966. They have beautified public parks and buildings; entertained and served the handicapped, and the elderly. Vast amounts of money have been earned by them to further the cause of charity in this country and in other lands. Mrs. Samuel Lawton And all the while they have continued to be mistresses of their own homes and the loving pivots of their households. We asked some of these leaders to comment on their plans for the approaching new year. Here are their answers: Mrs. Peter Sonza-Novera President, Italian Women’s Pros- perity Club Mrs. Melvin Pollack President, Highland Park Hadassah “As Jews we observed our New Year in the fall, at which time Hadassah women pledged a year of continued dedication to scientific improvement and cultural advancement for all people throughout the world. “Now, as we enter the Roman calendar 1967, we again resolve to continue the work we have started and, wherever possible, increase our efforts‘to achieve the highest degree of humane, moral, and scientific life attainable. “All of us, through example and by resolving to practice what we preach, can set the standards we so desperately desire for our children “Civic, social and philanthropy are just a few of the words which explain the goals and purpose of the Italian Women’s Prosperity ‘Action, not words, must be the number one resolution of Highland Club, Hard work and unity among Park Hadassah, as well as my own members will make 1967 even more successful for us than the past has been.’”’ ~ personal endeavor.”’ Mrs. President, “My Kermit Bishop Deerfield Woman’s resolution continue Mrs. Burton Sokolsky (and I) resolve that we will be a blue ribbon club again in 1967 and that we will continue to beautify Lincolnshire as we have done in the past.” the for process Club 1967 of is to learning and improvement at a faster pace. The club’s resolution is to render even more service to the community and to the country then it has in the past.” Mrs. Burton Sokolsky President, Lake Country Region Women’s American ORT and our children’s children. Club “During the coming year we hope to encourage our members to continue with their special interests programs and _ activities. Stern “T will go on doing things just as I have been, as long as I have the energy. However, I resolve to cross my T’s literally and figuratively in club and professional activities, with all the finishing touches completed—but with a little time over to enjoy the results. left “This year I will blaze new paths or take on new ventures only if they will not require too much pioneering. I look forward to a wonderful year of throughly savor- ing things I have already estab- lished and spending more time with ~ the friends I’ve made along the way.” Mrs. J. C. Laegler Jr. President, Lincolnshire Garden Club Mrs. Stephen 22 Mueller “The Lincolnshire Garden Club ize they are selling service and good will as well as merchandise.” Mrs. Samuel Steinman President, Women’s Auxiliary Highland Park Hospital of y. Mrs. “For the year 1966-67 the Auxiliary pledges itself to serve the community through our volunteer program by augmenting and sup- plementing the paid staff of Melvin Pollack the hospital. We have pledged a gift of $20,000 to the Building Fund for a new X-ray waiting room plus providing $25,000 for the construction of an enlarged Gift Shop. ‘‘We hope to increase our membership by enlisting more women in giving of themselves to the community either through volunteer services or by carrying to the our desire to help the Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton Jr. Co-chairman, Highland Park Ravinia Festival Coupon Book Committee. “It is very difficult to put into words the resolutions I would like to make for the new year. I would like to be light and humorous Mrs. Kermit Bishop but I am too good at spoiling jokes take a chance at spoiling this. Support to children in all their “We, privileged Mrs. Harry Reisman (Rita O’Grady) President, North Shore League of Junior Women; Publicity Chairman, United Children’s Charities 4) I resolve to continue to patronize local merchants who real- to my husband and my undertakings, and a Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller President, Garden Club of Deerfield field, support. May we now rededicate our continued efforts to the peace, security and dignity of man.” Hub the to all. I hope that I will be able to “This continues to be our hope and belief. We thank a devoted membership and an understanding Mrs. open make this year a healthy happy one for us all.” and to contribute to his society in a climate of freedom. their keep and that I will be able to contribute something constructive of my own giving him the opportunity to learn for to “I only hope that in the year ahead I can be an unobtrusive ‘When Women’s American ORT started its poverty program 86 years ago, it was with belief in the worth of each human being, in community I resolve area support a fine hospital.” “The purpose of the Deerfield Mothers Club is to foster the interchange of ideas on child development and to provide for the special interests of the mothers. club 3) contacts with our Chamber of Commerce members so they will know that when I call to protest, it is not an effort at intimidation. community Mrs. Roger Risher President, Deerfield Mothers in a minute and the law is nowhere in sight. the do Garden resolve Club to of Deer- grow bigger tomatoes, plant more petunias, and Mrs. keep Steinman Making new friends and exchanging ideas stimulates the mother and our weeds _ “My personal resolution for 1967 is to take the phone off the hook at least one day a week (especially the day after a board meeting) so I can get the family’s mending finished.” Lake County, and secretary of the Highland Park Committee Human Relations “Unaccustomed as I am to public resolving, I must lutely begin: 1) I resolve overdraw my nonetheless never bank all plant reso- again to a) account, b) become ill, c) run out of stamps on a Wednesday afternoon. 2) I resolve to put a penny into the meter even tho’ I shall only be all life, restore what Mrs. Harry Reisman ‘‘We wish for all of you a fruitful year in 1967.” Samuel President, AAUW Chairman of Public Relations Committee, Family Service of South from has been damaged, and replant where the landscape has_ been destroyed. Mrs. Mrs. Hub Stern free “Quite earnestly, we hope to con- serve housewife. gardens in 1967. Because Wasserman Deerfield Branch fostering education is one of the principlesof the AAUW, the Deerfield branch has watched with interest the progress of the Junior College Movement in Lake County. “Next year we hope to do something concrete to help the movement.” “The AAUW also will initiate a membership drive early in the year. The organization received 50 new members months.”’ in the last six Mrs. Peter Sonza-Novera December 28, 1966 �Eastern Rites Unite Couple Kirby Bakers And having such a fine mother and father wasn’t exactly a handicap either, was it? word of warning. Don’t let your husbands latch on to your empty plastic bleach bottles for storing gasoline. A major oil refinery has issued when are a You Club a bulletin that these thin plastics tend to overheated will disintegrate. Either way potential danger. will have a few days to get over to the to view Dorothy Driskell’s one-woman crack in cold weather or they cause leakage; and Highland Park Woman’s art show. The talented artist, who is listed in “‘Who’s Who of American Women” and landscapes in watercolors and oils and has won does portraits many awards. The club also has proclaimed January as Kitchen Shower Month, and has asked all members to donate used but useable kitchenwares to the club. Club members see this as a wonderful opportunity to replace all the bowls, pots, towels, and other utensils they’ve grown tired of. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hirsch of Deerfield, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a swingin’ party on ' Christmas Eve. AS so another year bites the dust. It was a great one for me, one of the happiest of my adult life: new jobs, new friends, new car, new son-in-law and, oh yes, a few new grey hairs. If God grants me one more as rewarding as this past one has been, I shall have no complaints. And may He bring you a wonderful 1967, too. of Winchester, Mass., Dec. 24 in the Harvard University Memorial Church. Miss Ames and Dr. Baker, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Baker, were married in a 3 p.m. ceremony conducted Hasty wedding Sheraton bridge. The Chantilly by of Rev. Duxbury, Richard Mass. S. The reception was held in the Commander bride lace wore with Hotel, Cam- a _ gown a small of Serving The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Beecher of Westgate Farms, Wilmington, Del. sister, as maid Miss Debra a bouquet Church and a reception followed in best man. Ushers included Richar Red ceremony Clay took place Creek _ The bride wore Shantastik fashioned tachable chapel train. in the Presbyterian a gown with a A- of de- bow Wagner of Deerfield, and th bride’s brother, Ronald Beecher a Wilmington. of HAVATATATAATATAATADARAAZ : FOR THE NEW YEAR GET A brush of white orchids and Stephanotis. The bride’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Denny Ames of Basel, Switzerland, was the maid of honor. Serving as a bridesmaid was the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Brenda Sue Baker of Winchester. We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour . and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. The bridegroom’s brother, Dennis Graham Baker, also of Winchester, Manicuring By Appointment was the best man. Ushers included another brother, Neal Kenton Baker; the bride’s brother, Pfc. Warren Stetson Ames; Bradley Campbell Ross; and Whitney Smith Jr., both of Winchester. Highland Park. Miss Graham both Park and her at O-Pite-Calon A free hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register HIGHLAND plenty of free parking EEE the PARK, TEL. RE EE EU are graduates of High School. She Highland attended Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. is in DePaul She presently University graduate school and is employed by Field Enterprises Educational Corp. Mr. Kadison was graduated from Brown University, Providence, R.I., where he was a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity and captain of the baseball team. He is presently in law school in Chicago and plays baseball for the Minnesota Twins during the summer. A mid-June wedding is planned. (Carlos Photo) Meiselman- Tuber Mr. Meyer Meiselman of Highland Park have and Mrs. announced the engagement of their daughter, Kay Ann., to Craig H. Tuber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Tuber, also of Highland Park. Miss Meiselman was graduated from Higland Park High School and is a senior at the University of Colorado also was in Boulder. graduated Mr. from Tuber Highland Park High School and is a senior at Will Give Lecture Mrs. Lawrence McClure land Park will speak on of High‘Flower Arrangements Contain- ers’ when in Antique the Highland Park Woman’s Club meets ‘at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the club house, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. McClure is vice chairman of the Ravinia Festival, a board member of the Garden Club. of America, and an antique collector. December 28, 1966 ID Miss Graham Miss Meiselman the University of Denver. An August wedding is planned. ILLINOIS 432-0433 22-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL finance 4a the home of the bride’s parents. The PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Susan, to Steve Kadison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kadison, also of Beecher train ‘and a veil of silk illusion. She carried wa Wilmington was a bridesmaid. was Miss Sharon Daniel of Nort Brunswick, N. J. David Modes of Deerfield was th Two Local Couples Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Graham of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter, of honor \ ed Ve note of personal congratulatons to Anita and Morre Brecher, whose son, Kenny, was selected as a Rhodes scholar. I don’t claim to be an ‘‘acute prognosticator,’”’ but as I watched Kenny grow up, through high school graduation and confirmation, observed him during his early romances, and as he dispensed refreshments at the Carrousel in Ravinia Park, I was always impressed with what a thoroughly pleasant young man he was. the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Ga Whistler of Deerfield. The bride’ BIN EY A ceremony. BANE eT VE \ Od VE \ GORDON and seed pearls held he silk illusion veil, and she carried cascade of butterfly roses. o\ Si\ Bi Miss Ellen Stetson Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wesley Ames of Highland Park, became the bride of Dr. Kirby Alan Baker organza 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 111 EEE UUM me By SHIRLEY oes Miss Sandra Eileen Beecher became the bride of Gary L. Whisler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Whisler of Deerfield in a Nov. 19 a Jncidentally Wed in East �Vomen’s Groups Help Fulfill Holiday Spirit | # ato AaB itt Putting febsina touches on 20 Christmas trees are (from left) Mrs. Stephen Mueller of Riverwoods nd Mrs. Charles Piper of Deerfield. The Garden North Shore — Service League members fill Santa's bag with : gaily-wrapped Christmas gifts for the Chi- lub of Deerfield delivered the trees to Great akes Naval Hospital. They also decorated the Deerfield Public Library's door and hung a large cago Maternity Center. From left are Mrs. Walter D. Lahey of Deerfield, and Mrs. James Wolter and Mrs. Houble-wreath in the Milwaukee Rd. passenger staion. Philip C. Miller, both of Northbrook. (Howard Fochler Photo) Mrs. Sally Zenko (left) and Mrs. James Eisenberg, chairmen, direct Mrs. Stephen M. Sickle's (right) work on tray favors and wall decorations for area institutions. The North Shore Garden Club donated the decorations to the Illinois Children's Hos- pital School Abbott Highland House, Park in Chicago, and the Recreation Center. Fieldbrook Infant Welfare members admire table eir recent installation luncheon. From left are Mrs. orthbrook, retiring president; Mrs. William Phillips coming president; and guest speaker Mrs. Chauncey vanston Junior Center. (Howard Fochler Photo) decorations at Bruce Snow of of Deerfield, Hobart of the Christmas stockings for the boys in the Arden Shore Home, Lake Bluff, are being filled by (from left) Mrs. Jack Churchill, Mrs. E. E. Isaacs and Frank Schneberger, all members of the Ravinia Committee. (Salyards Photo} December 28, 1966 �Rudolphs Now Live In Vail Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rudolph are living in Vail, Col., following their Nov. 5 wedding in Highland Park’s Redeemer Lutheran Church. The bride, the former Miss Diane Mae Winters, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Winters of Highland Park. Mr. Rudolph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rudolph of Northbrook. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin officiated at the candlelight ceremony which was followed by a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Re-embroidered cented gown. the Her Alencon bride’s net lace ac- peau-de-soie mantilla also was edged with Alencon lace. She carried a spray of white tea roses. Mrs. Thomas Burrows of Northbrook was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Terry Winters of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rudolph the bride’s sister; and Miss Cynthia Wax of Highland Park. Dates to Remember | Tuesday Highland Park Woman’s Club—10:30 a.m. meeting, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; flower arrangement speaker. Highland Park Woman’s Club Junior Auxiliary—8 p.m. of Mrs. James Barbian, 25 Forestway Dr., Deerfield. meeting, home Lunch, Card Party Planned for Club The meet Ravinia at 1 Woman’s p.m. Jan. Club 11 will for a luncheon and card party sponsored by the philanthropy committee. Mrs. Arthur Drechsel is chair- man of the event to be held in the Ravinia Village House, 763 Dean Av, Highland nounced that Park. She members has and an- their guests may play any type of card game they wish. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Drechsel, 1615 Beverly PI., or Mrs. Burton Crawford, 904 Park Av., both in Highland Park. Edward was were the and Rudolph of Northbrook his brother’s best man. Ushers Tom Adkisson of Northbrook, bridegroom’s brother-in-law; Tom Epp and Tom Burrows, STOCKS Golf Association Elects Mrs. Jordan Mrs. Robert Jordan of Highland Park is newly-elected secretary for the Northern Illinois Women’s Golf Association. The Association currently is planning the 6th Annual Women’s Golf tournament Aug. 3-4 at McHenry Country Club, McHenry, Ill. Ice Skating Studio CHILDREN'S CLASSES ENROLLING _ NOW NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE RINK There's a class to fit the age and ability of every child. Inquire about our skate rental plan — Ice time available for private parties, church groups, scouts, PTA and campus groups. 915 December SKATING stuvi0 . Linden Ave., Winnetka 28, 1966 Hi 6-6634 * MEMBER \ Children’s Skating Lessons from Hubbard Woods |} "FELL, RUDMAN & Co! both of Northbrook. (Bett’s Photo) the ideal Christmas present! HUBBARD WOODS Mrs. Karl Feis (right) holds a glass swan as Mrs. Elmer Klein, {left and Mrs. Robert Harris examine items recently used as admission to a luncheon of the National Council of Jewish Women. Col. Harold Pick auctioned the items to benefit the North Shore Section's thrif shop in Highwood. (Salyards Photo) | e BONDS *° MIDWEST Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Ben Tyler Richard E. Simon MUTUAL STOCK Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 : Other FUNDS EXCHANGE Fri., 8:30 a.m. hours to by to 5:30 12:30 p.m. appointment e| , é.. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 .9@! (oelly’s Winnetka 818 Elim Lake Forest 504 MV Wesrern �changing colors light and air . Little in size a pipe Young sheep Lo 10. ue 11. Form of the word a . (12. . To venture; to take a chance e Know; be acquainted with , the facts . ; 18. . Spreads paste in a messy way _ . Long rectangle Greasy liquid Second note in musical scale . Written message which is sent by mail . Toenails of an animal . Little island . . Acertain amount of space; extent . Sixth note in musical scale On top ef Men button these around their ankles in bad weather (singular) . Poetic word for before . Abbreviation for the Virgin Islands 7 By; each . Smallest amount . Either A Meadow; pasture land . Not at any time 22.” . Place where you live 30. Go by, as time does Not new 4. Sound of a bell ; “T saw you morning.’’ “Yes. I was get on.’’ running very Submitted late by: CARSON’S alongside and he bike have this time to : Valerie Stone 2130 Grove Glenview, Ill. Misery is when you go to the zoo with your little brother and he wants to see the monkeys. SEARS, Submitted by: Monica Kokosinski 1943 Glendale Ave. Northbrook, Il. ROEBUCK HOW TO MAKE 14 cup flour CLAY: ¥ cup sugar Y% cup water Stir of low desired. heat Bs ; RE x Peat a it Se till thick. Use food coloring Mrs. Robert F. Endicott Wilmette, Ill. Deborah Rose Mama Owl: I’m worried about Junior. Papa Owl: What’s the matter? Mama Owl: Well, he just doesn’t give about anything any more. : Miss by: Keystone Skokie, Il. THE HARE AND THE WITCH One day a hare went into the witch’s cabbage patch. The witch caught him and said, ‘“‘If you come here again, I’ll turn you into a goon.”’ (A goon is a kind of ghost.) He just laughed. The next day he came and the witch caught him. She said, ‘I warned you, so now I will turn you into a goon. Poof!’’ .Moral: Hare today, goon tomorrow. The hae 1 My D:: fe Rose Dr. _be- Robert parents, the junior Roses, live in Miami. The After a wedding trip to Caribbean Islands, the couple the will live in Evanston, where the bride is attending Northwestern University. Janice Gail Dwyer Engaged to Wed Man from Canada ies ; 2S of bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Endicott of Evanston. Miss Lucinda Jean Rose of Miami was her sister’s maid of honor. Dr. John D. Riedlinger of Decatur was best man. Submitted by: Peggy Hansen 1832 Maple Ave. Northbrook, Ill. as Helen bride bride’s George gal lery (IT-TREE) the Frank Endicott in the Riviera Presbyterian Church of Miami, Nov. 26. She is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Rose Sr. of Highland Park, with whom she formerly made her home. Street Myself a Deborah came Bruger tacy 8309 Becomes Bride a hoot Sets KLIPPER’S if Submitted by: Don Westphal 2525 Wilmette Ave. KLIPPER’S peanut e your didn’t . Opening in a wall to let in The Chinese smoke this in 9, IAP NEW YEAtouRPESAN UT GALLERY Pe . Word of refusal . Precious gem of various | 1, Frozen white flakes 2. Vehicles with runners instead, sof wheels | THIS WEEK S$ WINNERS At a party in their Highland Park home Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dunken Dwyer announced the engagement of their daughter, Janice Gail, to William Gordon Todd, son of Mr. y weather 'S suggested Ly the above five letters? and Mrs. Charles You'll win $5 Gordon Todd Burlington, tario. good at any Hollister advertiser you name of On- Miss Dwyer is a graduate of the Academy of Our Lady of NazMiss Dwyer areth, Wakefield, Mass. She received her bachelor’s degree from Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, and will receive her master’s degree from the Univer- if we publish your joke, riddle or whatever. Send to: Vera Yttri Peanut Gallery 1232 Central Wilmette, Ill sity of Chicago in June. She is a member of Lake Forest High School’s English department. FUMODSSAOUNIYL = WAOLS SEPUN HL Mr. Todd graduated with from St. Michael’s College University honorary and was The cock Is crowing up i's tarrnyard to Wake friends. Unscramble the given letters to spell thei names. University | of Toronto. Woodrow He Wilson honors of the is an fellow an Ingersol fellow at the of Chicago, where he received two master’s degrees. He is with Standard Oil of New Jersery in New York City. A June 24 wedding is planned. December 28, 1966 : �Klein. An IMA (Hebrew for "mother") pledges total support for one child in Israel for a full year. (Salyards Photo} Mrs. Amos Turner (right), Highland Park Hadassah Youth Aliyah chairman, presents an IMA certificate to Mrs. Sarah Kupersmith.. Looking on is Mrs. Melvin Pollack, president, and Mrs. S. Harvey Forum Will Hear Review of Novel We The Feminine Forum of Temple Jeremiah will hear Rabbi Allan Tarshish review of Bernard Malamud’s book, ‘‘The Fixer’’, at 1 p.m. Jan. 17 in the temple center, 860 Oak St., Winnetka. Committee members Inventory Clearance Sale! ois 3 Vhursing THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional CaP care for the aged, convalescent and chronically ill—ALSO . ... planning the event are Mrs. Buddy Meyer, Mrs. Lawrence Seeger, Mrs. Jay We were lucky! One of Chicago’s largest plywood and hardwood distributors had to clear out his warehouse for inven- | tory. We bought every odd lot of perforated hardboard, pegboard, underlayment, other hardboard and other materials— SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accom: a huge trailerload at extremely low, clearance prices! These are the items on which you can now take advantage of an exceptional opportunity to save 50%. But we sincerely urge modations you to come at modest retirement rates; located in a residential area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and downtown Evanston. Public transportation at our door. Gold, and Mrs. Sanford Lewinthal, all of Wilmette; Mrs. Joseph Tauber, Mrs. Jerome Hockberg, and Mrs. John Wolf all of Winnetka. Also, Mrs. Alan Rosenthal and Mrs. George Sensibar, both of Glencoe; and Mrs. Julian Weil of Highland Park. Craftwood's Special P embridge OFFERS On Pegboard and Other Hardboard During WE in just as soon as you can to make they won't last long! ALL FULL 4’x8’ BOARDS INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR CONSULTATION OR INFORMATION, WRITE OR VISIT— 1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston DA 8-6503 = your selection. These prices are subject to stock on hand. And at these prices Reg.Price Sale Price $3.84 $4.48 $5.44 $4.80 $1.92 $2.24 $2.72 $2.40 1/8” Standard Hardboard 3/16” Underlayment 1/4” Standard Hardboard 1/8” Tempered Hardboard 1/4” Tempered 1/8” 1/4” Hardboard Standard Standard Perforated Perforated 1/8” Tempered 1/4” Perforated $8.00 $4.00 $5.60 $6.80 $2.80 $3.40 $6.08 $3.04 Tempered Perforated $9.60 $4.80 (some slightly soiled or with slight edge damage.) SAVE $0 43% ON PANELING! KOREAN SANDLEWOOD (Light Lavan) ‘A closeout! Compares to. panels larly priced at $7.99! regu- 4x7’ panel only $2.99 rough texture. 4'x8’ panel only 4'x8’ Size... Regular ONLY PALIMINO BIRCH ularly sells for $9.95. PECAN 4'x8’ panels are slightly irregular. Ordinarily sell for $17.60. $5.68 Light colored real birch panel that reg- pan- $7.88 Full %4” thickness BLACKTHORN WHITE TOMOK Raised grain, $9.60 Value. RUSTIC BIRCH Warm colored, slightly irregular els. Usually priced at $13.95. only $9.72 NEW RUSTIC WALNUT Regularly $22.95 -- a beautiful buy 4’x8' near perfect panels! 4’'x 7’ panel only $5.68 only $1 in ] .98 © scw. inc. wishing you the Season's joy CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Mrs. Esther Klipper and Staff KLIPPER’S 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. ID 2-0140 (Just of 41) Open Daily: 8-5:30 (Closed Sundays) west Highland December 28, 1966 Park Hwy. 27 �4 dream comes true .. . for the Evanston Art Center. Mayor John D. Emery officially opens the Evanston Center for the Arts. Mrs. John T. O'Neil and Richard Yonkers, president and director, respectively, participated in the ceremony. Rene Auberjonois in the title role of 'Charley's Aunt'' typifies the exuberant talents of Man ot the Year: the American Conservatory Theater. The troupe played to sold-out houses in Ravinia's Murray Theater. Theater at Ravinia Leads Still pursuing adream .. . are members of the Little Opera House of Highwood. Shown rehearsing for a performance of "Die Fledermaus” are (from left) pianist Baron Moss, director Gloria Lind, Miss Linda Kovac, and Phyllis (Mrs. Robert) Viosca. The group is raising funds to renovate an old movie theater into a repertory opera house. Year’s Fine Arts News By ANN FEUER North Shore fine arts Top was made at Ravinia this summer. On its third successive try, troupe from England in 1964 and brought a prize-winning staging of Euripides’ ‘Trojan Women” New in This York 1965. from summer, the association presented a bright, lively young company, the American Conservatory Theater, performing in repertory. The group’s engagement was extended from four to six weeks, late shows were added, and the actors left in a blaze of critical acclaim with Chicago and San maintain the high level of its first offering—Charlton Heston in “A Man for All Seasons.” The Phyllis Sabold Dance Company of Highland Park made news guaranty fund committee chair- man. Last year, the entire fund was used to cover the deficit. Ronald M. Kimball of Evanston, Ravinia chairman, reported that music director Seiji Ozawa’s contract has been extended through 1969, that the board is hoping to have the A. C. T. return in 1967, and that there is a possibility of some programming changes. He added, however, that ‘“‘only the finest artists will be selected to them perform with Chicago’s fine orchestra,” Ravinia’s guarantors and patrons Professional theater on the North Shore marked time, with plans for Francisco homes. received 28 smashing success but was unable to the Ravinia Festival Association triumphantly rounded out its arts festial by adding a successful drama season. Conservative Ravinia had imported a renowned Shakespeare 4 dream ends .. . as crowds throng the box office for refunds on advance ticket sales when the Mill Run Theater suddenly closed. The poster still touts the folded show. The theater in the Niles shopping center opened in July, 1965, with a news their both a 10 offering percent contributions, refund because of of the “splendid season and attendance,”’ according to L. Julian Harris of Highland Park, Ravinia trustee and the reopening of Tenthouse Theater in Highland Park still vague and the closing of the handsome, new Mill Run Theater a shocking disappointment. with the formation board, of a women’s which - presented Calling Card performances to introduce the troupe. This fall the dancers were named artists-in-residence at Barat College in Lake Forest. Art groups make the headlines, too, with a new one formed and two established groups settling in new homes. The Evanston Art Center moved to the mansion at 2603 Sheridan Rd., formerly the Sigma Chi fraternity’s national headquarters, and received additional impetus with the appointment of director. Richard Yonkers : as its The Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park moved into the former home of Herb Rogers, who sold his Tenthouse Theater property to Bertram Schwartz of High- (Continued on page 29) December 28, 1966 �Year’s Fine Arts Stories (Continued from page 28) land Park. The grounds surrounding the new quarters marked a vast improvement in the staging of the annual outdoor show. The Northbrook Art League was chartered and by the state last spring launched a full schedule of classes, lectures, and competitions. The group meets at the Northbrook Youth Center. The North Shore Art the North Shore. The Little Opera House of Highwood extended its territory, giving programs and New land Park with his suspense novel, “The Kremlin Letter.” The will be filmed in Hollywood. in Sculpture shows. Members’ shows, however, had to be grouped alphabetically and divided into three sections for lack of space in the group’s quarters in Winnetka Community House. The founding of Chicago’s new Museum of Contemporary Art made the headlines. Officers from the North Shore include Robert B. A Pantie is made . .. as Mrs. John Elias, president, signs the Northbrook Art League's charter. Witnesses are: (from ile T. H. Diemer, Cliffe D. Eitel, and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke. netka, corresponding secretary. Other area board members are George Cohen of Evanston, Sigmund Kunstadter and Mrs. Edwin of Highland former Glencoe Park, ALL YOU of music, Sunday Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 NEW settled . . in new quarters are members of the Suburban Fine Arts Center. In addition to the modern building,a large parking lot and a site suitable for a sculpture garden are among the facilities. YEAR’S BVEE: ’ FIESTA. Have a happy ole-day, Castilian style at the elegant Villa Moderne. Our Castilian bacchanal offers sumptuous dining, drink and dance. Not to mention a full band, entertainment, games “ (like limbo contests), prizes, Spanish favors and a short auto ride in. Our fiesta resistance: Choice of steak or lobster tail dinner from the celebrated kitchen of Chef Vaillancourt. Along with dozens of dainty delectations from our gourmet appetizer table. For quaff, there’s champagne. The party kicks off at 10:00 P.M.., ‘December 31. $25 per couple. For reservations, call Charles at VE 5-3355 and have a Highland Park fling with us. 4 ee a <) 2 73 Help is offerec . Dance Company. Sy . by a women's board for the Phyllis Sabold From left are Mrs. Richard Lepman, Mrs. Paul Collier, Mrs. Harold Pollak, and Mrs. Walter Freedman making plans to promote performances by the Highland Park‘based group. | December 28, 1966 of © stitutions, groups sponsored by park and recreation districts, a community concert associations. With few exceptions, the future looks bright for growing cultural activity in the area. CAN EAT only $1.75 ON-THE- Ravinia again brought outstanding artists to Geiting mention Phone 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Highland Park Mrs. Doris Lane Butler and Mrs. Alberta Friedlander. In the field without Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the and two residents, complete contributions of its educational in HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GER- — MAN POTATO PANCAKES. * COLE SLAW * ey ROUS * COREE: OR TEA. : Mayer of Winnetka, treasurer, and Robert B. Johnson, also of Win- Hokin story The total picture for the arts on the North Shore would be by FISH FRY League’s Horizons as One North Shore author hit the best-seller. list—Noel Behn of High- Old Orchard Art Festival drew record-breaking crowds to the shopping center, and the group continued its New Horizons in Painting in Glen- coe and Wilmette as well Highland Park and Highwood. a Villa Moderne Adjoining the Holiday Inn West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit Highland Park Sunday Brunch LAKE 11 “til 2 �the @Vanston 1716 Central-un 42-4900: tree parking FRIDAY, DEC. 30th Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE IMPORTANT ! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT THE FORTUNE COOKIE emmon, Walter Matthau) While covering a pro with details of 20 years of a stormy (Jack union made disturbingly clear. Adults. THE PROFESSIONALS _ (Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, Woody Strode, Ralph Belamy, Claudia Cardinale, Jack Palance) football Bame, TV cameraman Harry Hinkie (Jack Lemmon) is accidentaly knocked unconscious by star alfback Boom Boom Jackson (Ron Rich). Although not badly hurt, he S$ persuaded by his brother-in-law Walter Matthau) to fake injuries and sue the team for a million Hollars. Beneath the satire runs a moral question that gives the film dimension. Adults and Mature Young People. WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA OOLF? (Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton) Edward Albee’s drama _ about our unhappy people, clawing at life and one another is under Mike ichols’ powerful direction. Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton brilliantly create the roles of a aculty couple, with their complex elationship of love, hate, and nterdependence. Returning home from a campus party they invite a young couple, ew to the faculty, to come in for drinks. A long night session begins avoids the pitfalls .of slapstick. Color. General Audience. DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Shariff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie) David Lean’s version of Boris Four Westerners (Lee Pasternak’s Marvin, Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, and Woody Strode) are hired by a millionaire (Ralph Bellamy) to retrieve his Mexican wife (Claudia Cardinale) who allegedly has been kidnaped by a Mexican revolutionary (Jack Palance). Adults. TEXAS ACROSS THE RIVER (Dean Martin, Alain Delon) Texas has not yet achieved statehood in this movie. It is the haven sought by a Spanish noble- Prize-winning This elaborate farce wildly de-picts the zaniest automobile marathon ever conceived—New York to Paris, via Siberia, in 1908. Underscoring the uproarious slapstick comedy, are romance, swashbuckling superheroics, and awesome adventure, played against opulent sets and backgrounds. Color. General Audience. man fleeing from the U.S. Cavalry T. SS just right, and the comedy adroitly i | RIGHT FRESH COLOR, big forms, and a swinging freedom with a paintbrush come through in the work of three North Shore artists ho are exhibiting paintings in the Evanston Public Library. Eileen (Mrs. Howard) Koven, 265 Roger Williams Av., Highland Park, ail (Mrs. T. A.) Struve, 2357 Ashland Av., Evanston; and Nancy (Mrs. erry L.) Weiss, 732 LaPorte Av., Wilmette, are the free-swinging painters whose energy is expressed visually in the library show. In addition to a marvelous mastery of color, Mrs. Koven’s paintings all show a sensitivity to composition. The artist’s ‘“‘Seascape’’ is full of swirling, rocking motion, and her colors are cold and wet. “Visual” is a passionate painting of two sorrowful figures. And “Composition,” an abstract, concentrates excitement through use of thickly applied vivid olors rising out of thin washes of dark, dull hues at the outer edges of the painting. Mrs. Koven also is showing charcoal and crayon drawings. THE CARTOON-LIKE PAINTINGS by Mrs. Struve combine hard-edge anthropomorphic forms with mysteriously ragged shapes. The paintings | PROFESSIONALS Wau? 2,000 CARS! § LISHUS!! To -really PLEASE YOUR PALATE PHONE 433-3766 Try Fine, Fast Food From the 1540 Old Skokie Dial ~ Highland 433-3766 Park — Under Deerfield QYalas). | New 1% THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) - Mt. Prospect, IH. Man Sus a PLAYING - "Odd Overpass A toast to you, the finest customers we could ever have. Many thanks for your loyal patronage, and have a very Happy Year. WASHINGTON NOW Rd. Rd. Joyous Now Yoo . By JANE ZOLOT Stars’—Sun-Times BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN “THE WHe's Faa-weraage Gee WiIRGINIA , FREE PARKING FOR 4 CLAUDIA CARDINALE 1N ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OF EDWARD ALBEE'S ntry Club sae! "“dokkk wi ‘ me} r Co HELD OVER! ELizaBeria TaAYLor RicHAare ER asee ween tis, Jack Lemmon, Natalie Wood) after accidentally killing one of its men. He collides with the rascals, thieves, and conmen who live in the frontier, including adventurer Dean Martin and his faithful Indian friend, Joey Bishop. Performances, including those of the celebrated Texas longhorns, are Artists’ Work Exhibited Nobel novel portrays the interwoven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of restless Russia, from before World War I through the Revolution. The photography is superb. An Academy Award winning film. Color. Adults and Mature Young People. THE GREAT RACE (Tony Cur- 38-4445 550 Green In" m GARDENS SCORNAVACCO'S HIGHWOOD Bay Rd. 432-7651 Nightly (except Monday) 8:30: Sunday 7:30 Prone: CL 9-5400 or CL 55-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores Hey hb, | B BE 445 CENTRAL AVE. FREE HURRY! FINAL PARKING WEEK! DOCIOR ZHHWVAGO PANAVISION and COLOR are figurative in derivation and have honesty and great strength. Mrs. Weiss’s paintings are fluid, serene, and tend to be monochromatic. Admirable use is made of open space in a blue-green painting of a seated figure in repose. The Evanston Art Center is sponsoring the library ontinue through Jan. 5. It may be seen weekdays show, which will from 9 to 3 at 1703 Orrington Av. * ok # Jane Zolot attended New York’s Parsons School of Design and New ork University. A painter, sculptor, teacher, and lecturer, she served as director of the Evanston Art Center’s school. She is a member of the chool Committe of the Evanston Art Center and the Evanston Chamber of Commerce public relations director. Tuesdays Saturday, Gallery Journalist to Conduct The literary editor of Chicago’s erican will conduct a six-week onfiction course at 9:30 a.m. hursdays at Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av. The classes which are sponsored by the Off Campus Writers’ Workshop will begin Jan. 5. Roy A. Newquist, class moderaor, also is a columnist for the New ork Post and suburban papers. He attended niversity School of news- Marquette Journalism and the University of Wisconsin reative writing seminars. He has written McCall’s magazine six articles for and collections of interviews with writers, ‘‘Counerpoint,”” and with actors, ‘‘Showase.” He is working on two biographies. Women writers, either beginner or professional, interested in join- 30 ing the group nard Brown,’ Highland Class may call Mrs. 593 Cherokee through Friday at Sunday & Monday, &:00 p.m. 2:30-8:00 Exhibit Halpern by S. Birch WILMETTE LeoRd., Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free Park. Parker-Edwards Shows Etchings The Parker-Edwards Gallery, 503 Central Av., Highland Park, is featuring the work of French lithographers through Jan. 15. Works by Raoul Dufy and Henri Matisse are included in the group. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. Other hours can be arranged by appointment with the managing director, Mrs. Hazel Kaufman. The gallery is a branch York Ltd. art dealer of New Parker-Edwards, Natalie Wood . . of Luncheon BLAKE EDWARDS’ “The Great Race” STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER - Dinner - Cocktails Banquet 30 Fri: 2:00, 5:00; 8:00; 10:40 Sat.: 2:00; 5:10; 8:20; 11:00 Sun. & Mon.: 1:30; 4:10; 6:50; 9:30 Tues., Wed. & Thurs.: 6:30; 9:10 Inquire about our special birthday party rooms; ice-cream cake, beverage, candy, favors, etc., far one low price. : Oper 7 Days OR 3-3131 10035 Skokie Bivd. One Block North Old Orchard Favorite Restaurants - Sunday Brunch Facilities -thePyrenees December 28, 1966 �2 PAPER COMBINATION 65,000 4 MESSAGE to all Park HOW PUBLICITY 12,000 DOES a complete events. We will file them in THE the 2 papers: 50¢ per line Minimum 4 lines and notify you if there We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) New Spinet-88 note New Console direct blow Steinway. Mason-Hamlin Gr. 10 Used Grands Used Spinets and Consoles Practice Uprights-Players AM. 2-2023 Mon.-Thurs., 9-9, FIELD’S, 7315 N. Western listing NAYLOR'S CALENDAR is a 444 945-7300 15A 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 Central Ave. conflict. 1850 Waukegan Rad., ced Open 10 a.m. -9p.m events through help you by TODAY. Investments Highland and ate Musical NAYLOR'S 1795 St. J ohns, sara aren Park 432-2510 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. BALDWIN GEENCOE Music eae 3-4370 mee 1850 Instruction NORTHBROOK 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday - ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) | DEADLINE FOR | MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to date of issue. December 28, 1966 CONSOLE special PIANO, $365, easy NAYLOR'S EXPERT TREE a.m. - 9 p.m. and BIX STRIPS SALAD YOU FURNI- BOWL NAME 1024 Emerson, 101 Situations ANYTHING OR GRAND IT—BIX PIANO STRIPS Evanston. IT 864-3878 CARE Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. children work ID refs. T.V., Equal GENERAL References. of health and College minor in graduate math experience or to Workers with and a recent in elementary, on major tea junior elementary teaching expe middle or upper grades to write edit copy for students and teac manual. Permanent only. : authors, preliminary — of manuscripts. Perm College PSYCHOLOGY graduate with — major: and do of to all stages only. edi a SCIENCE — # College graduate with science and 1 or more years science = ach editing experience to peste scripts, revise galleys, othere duties. Permanent only. = SCIENCE 2 College graduate with at least By pal experience in editing and teachin ng t direct all phases of an elementary high school science program: Per nent only. copy junior GRADUATE for brochures, and ads, senior high PRODUCTION HIGH Inc. W SCHOOL ARTIS GRADUATE TO keyline and paste-up, 1 year rience in the above necessary job will not lead to design and 392-1920 Room 63 677-5130 Room 512 ie Permanent only. PROOFREADER. Call Mrs. Lytle for appointment. 729-3000 SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mrs. Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. SALESLADIES Experienced only, full ot Ph ea CUSTO. 996 Linden, Hubbard Woods TWO COUNTER WOMEN ie Glencoe store. ‘Full or part-time, 8 hrs. a day. 2 or 3 tie a week. WAYNE CLEANER ID 2-0455. 7 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE > or 2 years college, at least 2 * relevant proofreading epee quired. GENERAL OFFICE OF TO direct | school 1 matics and science. Must Me math and science backgroun manent only. 475-3500 ~ Room 308 DEPARTMENT Permanent high school. Modern math write copy for students or STIVERS SALES safety. MATHEMATICS COLLEGE IN| NEEDED HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s de, and 5 yrs. teaching and re experience to do research in thef Permanent New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 © psychology and with 1 year e os : manuscri td “tert bode an editing of co. Hege text books psychology and education manusc? STIVERS. Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 5-3329. with potential authors, prepare lists _ Then A Job Can BE A JOY AT Evanston 1609 Sherman hen HOUSEWO! VErnon EDITORS re a only - Flexible? ADAPTABLE? - — wood. iba Other 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Wisi prospective Office Randhurst Center Prof. Level wages, shower. PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with psych major and excellent grades to program director with correspon Employer Lifesavers, Live-in, 5 dé READING-LANGUAGE ARES - College graduate with at least 2 y AV., GLENVIEW Opportunity 7 eneral "he teachers materials. Permanent onl for appointment 1900 E. LAKE An has exp. Current room, 2-7199. 3g - WOMAN and and cooking week, eled Review _. SCOTT FORESMAN he ES igs Wanted—Women CRIED CAPABLE likes TYPIST Hays — for 2 adults. Own room, bath, 17 Close to transportation. Good sala 729-3000 Furniture MATURE, EXPERIENCED. OWN transportation. Telephone after 5:30 or before 7:30—869-7050. , WARM EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD operator with pleasant voice and personality needed. 5 years relevant experience desired. Permanent only. Household YEAR CLERK SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR built-ins, at OF Wanted—Women ing. Light housework. No en y Salary. Must have good reference CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT wants high school graduate for clerk typist position. General office experience helpful. Permanent only. Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers House Help HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION — for retired woman, small home fee bus. and shopping. Live in. Plain cod ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS clerk typist with knowledge of accounting or bookkeeping. Various typing and clerical duties in addition to analyzing accounts and training for predit pt cha: lege Permanent onMe Call Mrs. in _ convenid Household SECRETARY CEERK woman Address the Evanston Evanston, Tl. SHORTHAND AND TYPING SKILLS necessary for beginning secretarial position in accounting department. Permanent only. REMOVAL IN ALL TYPES 108 COOKING, 831-4767 ture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. elderly 2 COMPANIC PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING A N light typing, primarily accounts 1 ceivable work. Downtown Evanstd Call Mr. Brown, 475-7729. Leave mé sage if not in. is Professional ACCOUNTING OFF SEASON RATES NOW EFFEC. tive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or ENterprise 1717 toll free. 75 for AND Evanston location. Light Rous 'meals and general care. 251-9520. KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTING necessary for senior accounting clerk position. Duties include journalizing, posting, typing and writing reports. Permanent only. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also es stump grinding IM BEINLICH— The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 CO. INC. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional HOUSEKEEPER Help Wanted—Women Business AL 1-1254 REMODELING AND SERVICE Temporary Custom terms- IT ALL Co. Wantea—Men Tree Trimming EXPERTS 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 724-2100 10:00 BUILDING 59 Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS, We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 end chance, trade. 107. Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE DO Construction 107. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 328-8841 475-0743 ON additions, garages, custom new kitchens. Finest Palace Pianos and Musical Instruments Open yee: Lauer NEW GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP. Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. KIMBALL 20% 1-4300 Household STUDENT Contractors Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms - We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape. Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 MUSIC and SAVE MUSIC CO. SCHREFFLER Builders Situations Winter Prices Now in Effect BY 34 104 DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE ee ON ALL TRUMENTS FINE PROFESSIONALS | Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 724-2100 Open 10:00 a.m. - in 9 p.m. 50 Northbrook SCHREFFLER Phone CR 2-4300 Circulation Center of INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 NAYLOR'S AL EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL woman offers weekend sitter service for children of parents needing rest and rec. Call Miss Smedberg, 4226200. Ext. 1107 or 458-0535 after 6 p.m. CONN ORGAN, A BEAUTY, WALNUT finish. Prices to move, $795. Termstrade. Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Hours 10-10 daily 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510. INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum: and Band Instruments GLENVIEW clearance OR Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting WALNUT Nes St. Johns, Highland Park 432-2510 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. HAMMOND M-3 ORGAN YEAR END clearance special $795 easy terms, Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 5’8” NAYLOR'S Partnerships Deerfield GRAND provincial styling, year end $1,495. Easy terms trade. ‘588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Hl 6-4300 724-2100 CABLE-NELSON, PETITE SPINET piano with bench. Year end clearance, only $369. Easy terms trade. WANTED EXPERIENCED PARTNER to operate Chicago sales office, booking group meetings into Motor Inns coast to coast. No salary-investment optional. Call Champion 372-8100. 30° $369 $439 like new fr. $195 fr. $195 fr. $ 79 Sun. 12-5 Chicago STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, NEARLY new, year end chance, special saveterms-trade. Highland Park Herald obey RITE ABC 945-7300 102 RENT. A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI Deertield Villager COMBINATION Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Musical NAYLOR'S IT WORK? Mail (or phone) of meetings and Combination Classified Rates for Phone and 1795 St. FRENS Highland Park 432-2510 10 a.m. to 9 p.m WAREHOUSE SALE Simply Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday 5 PAPER AND CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR 444 Central rene Highland Park Phone 945-7300 over Pianos 433-4370 OR ORGANS, SEVERAL TRADE-INS priced for year-end clearance, 2 Hammond, 1 Conn, 1 Magnavox, 3 Wurlitzer, 3 Baldwin, 4 Lowrey, all fully guaranteed. Start payments on these May 1967. Trade your old piano for an organ. Avoid Contlicting DATES BEIELD Circulation 34 e Instruments PRESIDENTS Controlled WEEKLY Personal ae [AND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland EER 433-4370 HOMES ADS f nf REACHING WANT Le ch ald | i CLASSIFIED EDUCATIONAL PUBLISoe 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLE An Equal Opportunity Emplo �INDEX CLASSIFIED bo nting Service—Income — planes mals, Pets and apepuee iques and Art Goods barel and Furs DI ers—-Auctioneers— bales Conductors ttion Sales to obiles— preign and Sports Cars Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Wanted Buy To Rent ycles : its and Outboard Motors. s and Gifts iders iding iding and Contractors Maintenance and Repair Supplies and Materials jiness Opportunities Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals investments and Partnerships i ’ Personal jiness Service meras and Photography bé of Thanks rpentry—Cabinet ering BA Work Help Wanted Baby Sitters 110 Help TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 0 ##$ Help Wanted—Men _ Business and Professional STOCK rLIABLE MAN io run errands MAN TO SHELVE STOCK and do lifting. High GH SCHOOL GRADUATE ands. experience 6 tie and bag mail, to Bowes machine, to do No remporary and folder necessary. NEEDED use Pitneyvarious er- necessary. Auto or permanent. Call Mrs. Hays for appointment SeOTT FORESMAN CO: TO TRAIN Searle and will expand An to: — Automobile : Parkway, Equal AVE A men Skokie, Opportunity OPENING’S PA Ill. 60076 113. Employer FOR TWO TOP in one of the North Shore’s service stations. Many benefits, racations, hospital insurance, bos and etc. If you qualify and have od references apply at Forrest’s rvice Station, 1201 Green Bay Rd., 1ette. ats FULL Help Wtd.—Men and Women INSURANCE SALES 2838 W. Aagy. Peterson Help Chicago Call 172 For Sale—Household _ Welding Milling Screw Machine Operators Drill Press Operators Stock Selectors Punch Press Operators Machine Operators Machine Operators Maintenance For and Furs HOLIDAYS Arends Sewing Machine Co. Park ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 #£VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; box spring, mattress, like new. Unabridged dictionary, $15. 251-7385. 177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Tl. 179 | APPLY—MONDAY THROUGH 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. FRIDAY TELETYPE CORPORATION 5555 W. TOUHY SKOKIE, ILL. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Automobile With 17-4494 Foreign Loan From: and Sports Cars 1966 WHITE Vw 1300, heater, good tires, low Excellent condition. $1,350. 864-3201 ‘60 VW 199 RADIO mileage. W/SUNROOF GREEN. GOOD COND. OFFER. DA 8-8758. $500 OR BEST 1961 PORSCHE Pirellis, mounted snows, ski good condition. Best offer. Call CL 5-1211 Wanted to Buy—Automobiles JUNK CARS WANTED FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 200 For Sale—Automobiles 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST SAFARI station wagon; V8; red; full power; padded dash; outside mirror; auto. trans.; windshield washers; luggage rack; like new tires. 27,000 mi. Private party. $1,200. Call after 5 p.m. VErnon 5-3671. 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power drive; power steering. $250. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-5926. 1965 TEMPEST WAGON AUTO. trans., power brakes, PS., radio. Excellent condition. $2,000. PA 4-6521. ; 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC 4 standard trans., white, radioheater, snow tires. Approx. 34,000 mi. Orig. owner. $350, Call 433-4389 1964 BUICK RIVIERA BEAUTIFUL silver black interior, wire wheel covers tuned and polished. Impeccable condition. Private party 945-8199. Something to Buy? WHOLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich - The Firewood King VE 5-1195 Estate— Loans an Auto 945-6000 196 Miscellaneous Real LE Loans Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD H.T., rack, in TODAY Av., Highland 432-5200 WILL DELIVER kindling wood. (188 Sale—Miscellaneous Central Wood Seasoned Fireplace Wood Also DURING OUR REMODELING SALE . Name brands . _. Large selection We honor Midwest Bank Charge Cards NEW MACHINES $49.95 USED MACHINES $14.95 662 Fireplace Buy ‘Em Now! Something to Sell? USEs WANT ADS agd Mortgages Prime Residential MORTGAGE LOANS: 6V4% TOP SALARY ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY BELL SYSTEM BENEFITS CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION EQUAL OVEN exhaust Machinists HIGH SCHOOL AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED AN Goods Goods Sewing Machine Clearance GREAT SAVINGS 151° DO YOU WANT A HAPPY HOLIDAY? Automatic 1-2477 ae eat ee myer Machines Pholstering, Repairing & Refinishin Wanted To Fae ” . Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments YE OLDE RACKE Resale & Thrift Shoppe Howard St. Chicago 743-9188 Come BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30... to 40 . . . All lines. Custom House Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. Wanted—Men—Industrial Apparel 176 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors ALpine ER DANISH WALNUT PULL UP chairs; black naugahyde seats; in good condition. Will separate. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-7206. 1503 Hillcrest 6-7100 evenings Sale—Household HAPPY HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON MEN, WOMEN, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, earn while you learn. Full or part-time. Leads galore. No limit to your earnings. Z 112 17 17 78 78 THERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash into CASH. House sales conducted and appraisals. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES Un 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127 Mechanics For 175 NORTHBROOK BY OWNER Custom built 2 story contemp., 4 bdrms., 212 C.T. baths; Ige. kit. w/eating area, disp. dshwr., built-in range and 2 ovens. Lge. family rm. and patio, 2 car gar.; full bsmt.; fine eptg., draperies. Beaut. landscaping. 514% mort. avail. Low 50s. 2345 Maple Av 729-4088 work in employ- 4-8600 Insurance Coverage ads: Page Page Page Page 6 and Company 751 Elm St., Winn. 181 INC. 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath Hugh C. Michels 169 TIME 724-4556, Ly Searle & Co. earle MA- building Parkway, Skokie, IJ]. 60076 OR 3-3200 Opportunity Employer Top wages if qualified. All North suburbs. Immediate system nh 6 months. If you have drive and tion to work on challenging brojects, send resume including pressalary general Equal ELECTRICIAN, 1401 tape to 360 PACKAGING and & TYSON, 172 Toys SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG-ZAG ATTACHMENTS Good cond. $35. Dealer AL 90 TO FAMILY WITH GRANDPARENTS 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Kitchen has large eating area ~ Liv. rm. and fam. rm. open to lge. patio Full basement w/recreation area 2-car attached garage Fam. rm., 1 bdrm. and bath in sep. wing Price, in lower 40s. MEN G. D. Searle & Co. ROUND-FLOOR OPPORTUNITY two programmers with 1 or 2 of solid IBM 1400 Series rience. We are developing new plications for our present FOR chine mechanic maintenance. PUBLISHERS 900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW | Equal Opportunity Employer lystem, QUINLAN Wanted To Buy—Houses Real Estate Loans and Mortgages Roofing and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women ’ Men and Women—lIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale CALORIC BUILT-IN GAS with cabinet, gas range top, fan and hood, Coppertone. Call 965-4121 Sale—Houses TO SELL OR BUY CALL Motorcycles—Go Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices : Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer Call AL 1-7290 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. Truck Mechanic MAINTENANCE For See our victure display Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk PAID VACATION, PENSION PLAN, free hospitalization, steady employment, good working conditions. Apply Monday through Friday, Municipal Yard, 711 Laramie Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois or call 256-3240. 729-3000 EDUCATIONAL and LIKE TO ATTEND PARTIES? Need mature high school or college students to take pictures of sorority and frat. parties from Northwestern. No exp. nec. Will train and furnish all equipment. Start at $2.00 an hour. Call Steve. AL 1-1921. 158 Wanted by the Village of Wilmette 107 108 and Women Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076 OR 3-3200 Equal Opportunity Employer An Help Wtd.—Men Realtors—Since Searle NEEDED operate a power cutter nachine. No experience manent only. _ G. D. Searle & Co. GEUTTER-FOLDER GRADUATE 113 Professional HIGH SCHOOL: EDUCATION. SOME chemical knowledge and mechanical aptitude desirable. Apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. mporary. IGH SCHOOL and PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING OPERATOR Better tchool graduate desired. Permanent or me Rooms Wanted—Men Business e Town Houses Vacation Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs Gutters and Downspouts _ Heating and Air Conditioning Help MWontade= : Women—Business and Professional Women—Household 3 Women—Baby Sitters Women—Industrial Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household Home Service Household Appliance— Service and Repair Household Goods—For Sale Household Goods—Wanted To Buy In Memoriam Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices Loans and Investments Lost and Found Mobile Homes Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy Das ressmakin snl rand ewing—Needlewor' i NeedI k Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels utomobile Loans kuto Service Automobile Tires avid Accessories tomobiles—-Wanted To os—Trucks——Trailers— 185 1 Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts Tax | Conditioning and Heating 62% FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF WILMETTE Where fast, efficient service has built the North Shore's largest Home Financing Institution. 251-7200 ; December 28, 1966 ee �Fentress, Cohen Lead ‘Brain Trust’ Percy Aides Prepare for Capital By MARTHA CLEVELAND Glenview. -The seen: was a candid photo of a thoughtful Charles Percy, squinting a little, as if the sun eyes. The GOP were in his U.S. Senate candi- date was coatless, the collar of his white shirt open, and his face reflected deep concentration. The picture was taken by Calvin Fentress III of Lake Forest at one of the ‘‘issue sessions” held by Mr. Percy and his key aides. Oddly enough, Mr. Fentress did not take the picture on assignment. An amateur photographer, he just happened to have his camera at the meeting and started snapping can- dids to relieve his restless engery. It was his own form of doodling. But to Scott Cohen, Mr. Percy’s press aide, the picture was the only one that. ‘looked .jike Chuck Percy.” It began “appearing on billboards shortly afterward. It was perhaps most appropriate that Mr. Fentress and Mr. Cohen were directly involved in the story behind the photo since they are the two men who head the senatorelect’s ‘‘brain trust.” They will go to Washington with Mr. Percy next month to continue the work they carried out during the campaign: researching and reporting on the major issues of the times. Credentials Impressive Both men carry impressive credentials. Mr. Fentress is a former Newsweek Forest man had written a political magazine When Mr. Percy renewed his -correspon- A graduate School and Academy, Mr. of Lake Forest Day Deerfield. (Mass.) Fentress had joined is a former Central Intelligence Agency official. Both joined the Percy staff during the 1964 gubernatorial cam- since Newsweek the day after he was graduated from Princeton Univer- will more Italian two be joined so stylists a sewer system, panions. It was Mr. Cohen, as Mr. Percy’s press aide, who had the difficult task of facing newsmen during the heartbreaking days after the mur- der of 21-year-old Valerie Percy in September and during the difficult three Percy weeks family when the grieving was in seclusion in California. — now has two co Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen sé that the men at the sewage tre ment plant, who are keeping fish as a pet, felt he was lone They bought an aquariam with ty Is Published the junior Calvin Fentresses, and his two sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. David Grumhaus and the James Gorters, all are Lake Forest residents. i Deerfield’s pet fish Johnny, recently swam through the villa deciding to free lance. His work also has appeared in Time, Cosmopolitan, and other national publications. His parents, wrought For Goldfish 1964. He spent a year in San Francisco and two years in New York City working for the publication before Work decor prevails Life Brightens sity. Besides having served the CIA throughout the world, including two Cohen have vanity and lighting fixtures a red and black color scheme. brothers remodeled and redec ated the house at this location ter selling their previous Glenvig coiffure shop. A parking lot is located to t rear of the building. This is the official campaign photo of Charles H. Percy taken by Calvin Fentress Ill of Lake Forest, an amateur photographer who has served as one of Mr. Percy's key aides invitation, the Lake Forester. returned to Chicago and the Percy The Kenilworth Republican asked Mr. Fentress to join after the Lake Mr. They by the salon, with black But Mr. Fentress postponed a decision until he met the candidate once more at the GOP national convention in San Francisco. paign. and styling. Mediterranean profile of Mr. Percy in the spring of the election year. Mr. Cohen left the CIA to join Mr. Percy’s staff after the two were introduced by a _ mutual friend, Morton Grodzins, who headed the political science department of the University of Chicago. dent, brothers one from England. headquarters in the Sherman Hotel. Is Amateur Italian years’ combined experience in hi From mid-August till November, it appeared on billboards throughout Illinois, on posters, and on matchbook covers against a blue background. It Gianni Del Monte of Glenvi and his brother, Miro, of Deerfi¢ have opened the Carriage Coiffure shop at 654 Waukegan R Veteran political reporters called it the best campaign photo they had ever Weis Coiffure Stylists Operate New Village Shop years in Vietnam, Mr. Cohen had been a- World War II Army correspondent in Latin America, Central Africa, and the Far East and ‘had lived a year in India and China. “One thing that characterizes Chuck,” Mr. Cohen mused recently, ‘is that he doesn’t want ‘yes men’ around him—he doesn’t pull rank. The issue sessions are joint efforts. We argue—sometimes get mad— but fight it out without hard feelings. ‘Very Open-Minded’ “Chuck what don’t very wants us to stand up for we believe. Obviously, we always agree, but Chuck is open-minded. He wants to hear every point of view—then he’ll decide.”’. Mr. Fentress and Mr. Cohen have already had their first taste of their capital assignments. In mid- November, when they were in the middle of dealing with the thousands of letters that still flooded the Chicago Percy campaign headquarters, they were asked to go to Washington to help arrange the first press conference there for the senator-elect. During their two-day trip, they also conferred with Mr. Percy about future plans. The two have their own personal arrangements to make for their move there next month. This will be easier for Mr. Fentress, a bachelor, than for Mr. Cohen, who will be accompanied by his wife and little daughter. But both men are eagerly anticipating And their both work may in find Washington. their roles revised upward if, as rumored, Mr. Percy is tapped by the GOP as a possible vice presidential or Presidential candidate in 1968. more fish to keep Johnny compa The behavior of Johnny, desp his reputation as a “killer fis has been exemplary, Mr. Stilph said. Deerfield Man Spends Holiday With Parents Cpl. John R. Cadieux of Dee field, who has just completed Ex bassy School spending the in Arlington, holidays parents, Mr. Cadieux, 1009 Meadow A and Mrs. graduate of Va., with Brook L Deerfield School, he will be the holiday break | Joseph Hi stationed af at the U.- Embassy in Guatemala City. Vis ing his parents with him is brother and his family, Mr. a Mrs. Joseph H. their daughter, Francisco. Cadieux Jr., a of S Adrienne, Local Boy to Show Dog in Junior Meet Bryan Martin, 12, of Deerfield one of 35.children who qualified t year for junior showmanship cor petition at the Westminster Scott Cohen, former newsman, officer, CIA and-chief Percy campaign aide, clears off his desk in preparation for joining the new U.S. senator from Illinois in Washington, D.C. Bud Daley = Photos Bryan December 28, 1966 will show a basset houj owned by the Martins nam Champion Northwood’s Get-off-t Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Marti Bryan, and his brother Peter, plé to go to New York for the The Martins woods Dr. live at ever 913 Nort pak Local Family Holds Party for Christmas Mr. 415 Calvin Fentress of Lake Forest, whose skill as a photographer played a _ major role in Mr. Percy's victorious campaign for U.S. senator, answers one of the hundreds of phone calls still coming in from Percy supporters. Kenn Club Show, to be held in New Yo City Feb. 13-14. and Mrs. Deerfield Robert Rd., L. Smit Deerfield, cently hosted a Christmas party f 10 couples. Decorations were carried out in Mexican motif and a supper ws served at midnight. Mrs. Smith j recently returned from a visit wi her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Acevedo in Mexico City. CLARKS HOLD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clar 448 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, held holiday party in their home ft neighbors and friends. �: - Recreation Calendar any : Today ya. m —Girls’ physical education ivities Wilmot Junior High ) a.m.—Junior high informal sketball, Shepard School. a m.—Fourth-grade basketball, ard School. [p. m.—Senior high informal bastball , Wilmot Junior High School. | p.mm.—Midget basketball, Wol‘ines. vs Boilermakers, hool. Shepard activities, School. 9 15 p.m.—Bowling instruction, erfield Bowling Lanes. B30 p.m.—Senior high informal sketball, Shepard School. éTomorrow 9 a.m. —Girls’ physical tivities, Wilmot education Junior high basketball 10 a.m.—Junior high basketball games, Shepard Junior High School. 11 a.m.—Fourth-grade basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball, Badgers vs Blue Demons, Shepard 2 p.m.—Midget basketball, Buckeyes vs Fighting Irish, Junior High School. 3 p.m.—Wrestling, hool. 11 a. m.—Fourth-grade basketball, jepard Junior High School. it{p.m .—Senior high informal bastball, Wilmot Junior High School. l_p.m.—Midget basketball, Illini ea Shepard Junior High thool. 2 p. m .—Midget basketball, HoosEs vs Spartans, Shepard Junior h School. p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard Jun- High School. 5:30 p. m.—Prep basketball league, vs Clark, Shepard Junior igh School. 7:30 p.m.—Prep basketball, a Shepard vs Mason, BerJunior Shepard Jun- 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Tuesday 9 a.m.—Girls’ physical education activities, School. 9 Wilmot Junior a.m.—Junior games, School. high Shepard High basketball Junior 10 a.m.—Junior games, Shepard School. High high basketball Junior High 11 a.m.—Fourth-grade basketball, Shepard Junior High School. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball, Wolverines vs Wildcats, Shepard ‘Junior High School. 2 p.m.—Midget basketball, Boilermakers vs Gophers, Shepard Junior High School. 3 p.m.—Midget basketball, Illini vs Hoosiers, Shepard Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Adult volleyball, Shepard Junior High School. ig D School. Be Shepard ior High School. Saturday High 9 a.m .—Junior high informal sketball, Shepard Junior High = a.m.—Junior High games, Shepard Junior High School. el ool. loud Junior Junior High School. |p. m. _Midget basketball, WidIts vs Gophers, Shepard School. 8 Wilmot 7:30 _Friday —Girls’ physical education p.m.—Radio Club, Jewett Park. prowth Concerns 3 Villages But Differ Over Desirability !Ecowth | the was the villages major concern of Lincolnshire, nockburn, and Riverwoods dur1966, but village officials dif- d over the psirability. Lincolnshire question annexed of about its 640 pres during the year, while River- ds and Bannockburn spent con- KC rable Portions of their budgets bposing issues that might change e villages and their surroundings. Li n olnshire’ Ss ied: annexations in- ba. ‘ $65-acre resort complex west F the Des Plaines River and east Milwaukee Road lines. , tract of about 140 acres of Chicagoland Airport south of away 22 and west of Milwaukee Riverwoods residents and_ offi- six-story dormitories. Plan commission members November indicated that they didn’t too highly of the plan. They and village -residents- expressed concern over having high-rise dorms near single-family homes. Other Lincolnshire highlights of the year: punded by Aptakisic Rd. and Chi- @ An increased water-pumping capacity. Village facilities now can pump 1,400,000 gallons daily, compared to its previous 900,000 gal- agoland Airport. |@1@ A 15-acre tract west of the toll- lons. @ Application for a federal grant A 120-acre industrial park }In contrast, over 75 percent of iv yerwoods’ budget this year went court costs and legal fees—pri- arily in fighting zoning changes ae surrounding area and other s that might bring about a e in the village’s makeup. nnockburn’s efforts were along ‘same line, but its expendis for legal services represented 5 percent of the budget total iverwoods has been fighting the nty since early spring over reing of a site for the proposed dquarters of Baxter LaboratoThe county rezoned the 120; tract from O and R (office ‘Sean to limited industry. to enlarge treatment the village’s sewage George Kelm, 247 Willow William Theiss, 150 Richard Gilbert, 1312 and Keith W. Burge, Ln. . Mr. Kelm, a village seven years, was levying first tax. The mean a 20-cent Av., Sequoia Ln., Central Av., 650 Wicklow resident for a past council in Highland Park. He also helped bring the city manager plan Plan Open House The committee of the village’s $18,000 levy will tax per $100 as- sessed valuation. @ A proposal by a village official to hold a referendum on a horse ordinance. Several residents recently told board members _ that many of the village’s existing and proposed restrictions on horse ownership are too limiting. Registration will be on Jan. 7 at the Deerfield Park District office for baton twirling and marching instruction offered by the district. The weekly classes will be held on Wednesdays beginning Jan. 18. _ They are open to anyone aged 6 and into that city. will hold an open house in the village hall Jan. 8 to greet those who may wish to become trustee candidates other interested persons. and vice older. Beginners classes will be held from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Wednesdays; intermediates’, 4:45 to 5:30 p.m.; advanced pupils’, 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. president of the Jaycees and.is an attorney for Consolidated Foods. @ Charge-lt Mr. Theiss, a member of the plan commission, is an attorney and has been a resident since 1959. Mr. @ FirstCard Gilbert, a mechanical engineer, has lived in the village 10 years. He is a . past member of the plan commission and zoning board of appeals. Burge has been a Park. village. He was a 53 Hiahwood CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. “Wie LT | ER 4%) ae! oP ene’ Sey Shiri SAUSAGE other Optical Needs. HOUT Highwood Ave: @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 Pressure Fried CHICKEN DINNER 432-5155 . SMALL “CHEESE... or. any OPTOMETRIST Hal's DRIVE-INN LS FRAMES DR. MARK member of the zoning board of appeals and a candidate for city PHONE For EYE TESTS — GLASSES bs resident for two years and formerly lived in Highland — @ Town & Country LARGE ene. 51. .......95¢..... 1.90 Extra yearly dues. @ The The Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee interviewed four prospective trustee candidates at its regular meeting last week. They plant. In Riverwoods, they included: @ The sale of the Riverwoods Country Club. The nine purchasers planto remodel the club and charge $5,000 a year for membership, plus Baton Instruction Set in Deerfield Four Prospective Candidates Mr. in Elementary School. The girls are (from left) Sharon ‘Mary Hale, Robin Frye, and Beverly Isidro. ronal Photo) Glader, Deerfield Caucus Interviews are cials feel that the laboratory in the unincorporated area would affect the village by bringing in more industry, reducing property values, and generally upsetting its suburban nature. Bannockburn’s main concern over growth has to do with plans by Trinity College to build four-and think Four "angels,"' temporarily wingless, run through their lines with Quint Haggerty for one segment of last week's Christmas program at Bannockburn ANCHOVIES ........... et MUSHROOMS 6 Call for SPECIAL PRICES | ON PARTY ORDERS 25¢ 35¢ Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. $130 Nine pieces eee ee eeees Twelve pieces Eighteen pieces ....... 4.19 Dine in our Air Conditioned Dining Room or on our Patio December 28, 1966 �oe aE:4 eee Ne ge = % keen ads ate cool cats if you have the keen ads we have the cool cats ——— 65,000 homes full of them, | the nation’s highest income group (1960 census) Cf P. S. If your ads aren’t so keen, our art department has the ’ know-how! Hollister Newspapers Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements Glencoe News * Evanston Review-* Highland: Park Herald * Deerfield Villager GR 5-1560 AL 14300 433-4370 945-7300 . �oo eee Warrior _More Room to Jump and Play Wi Matmen ie Triumph “They did a good job, but they could have done better,” said Deerfield coach Tom Halford after last week’s victory in the Grant Holiday Wrestling Tournament. “The boys lost some close matches that they should have won. I expected them to do a lot better,” Halford added. The Warriors won what amount- ed to a runaway as they ran up 98 points to finish 26 ahead of secondplace Grant. Highland Park finished in sixth place in the eight-team tournament. Little Giant ski was team. “They meet,’ coach Dan impressed ran he said. Wisniew- by Deerfield’s away, with “They the were real good.”’ Halford wouldn’t agree that it was a runaway. “We weren’t as good as we should have been,” he said. ‘Our team has better balance than it showed out there.” Sour Deerfield Champs Deerfield had four champions in the meet. Tony Tempesta, wrestling at 138 pounds, won an over- time decision against David Wells of North Chicago. “He did a real good job,” said Halford. ‘He had to ~ let his man up and give him a point and then take him down for two, to tie the match and send it into ick Baldrini, Deerfi eld High athletic dvactor. looks over the new construction going on a the school. A physical education gymnasium d see esroiestic scan locker room will be among the facilities included in the new building. (Milt Merner Photo) overtime.” Jeff Gable, at 120 pounds, beat Joe Tobin of Highland Park 8-3. “Gable knew just what he had to éa” : and he did it,’”’ said Halford. The other two Warrior champions were Scott Jacobs at 112 and Mike — Dick “‘And a man who will draw people.”’ The competition for Russell’s their services came from the Harlem Globetrotters. “Cazzie had to make his own choice, but I told him I didn’t think he was an actor,’”’ adds Morse. By DAVE SCHULTY at you believe ot. the that reason _ sucess for from professional ciation with college athletic directors in lining up the basketball pro- : e is best known to Chicagoports fans for his arranging or five years he has dealt ‘contract talks for college ; about to turn pro, the three amous of which are listed pite the great amount of that Butkus, Grabowski, and Se! received to play football a a a definite feeling that are underpaid,” says 3 public doesn’t understand. Ire *t Absent that has on a tremendous them able. You is have not un- to“owner i grams. In the case of Butkus, Grabowski, and Russell, they were recom- mended to Morse by the athletic directors. The actual contract talks with the owners does not become a bartering session the way that Morse handles the situation. — “The figure that is derived comes only after a complete analyzation,” says Morse. “First T’ll — with from athletes his on asso- the club’s “The owners realized that I took a scholarly and realistic approach and they trusted my word.” The Glencoe lawyer adds that he has never violated his word to not disclose the amount of money received by the players but admitted that the figures guessed at in published reports are not correct. In both the case of Grabowski and Butkus, Morse said the AFL offer was greater but he advised his clients that the NFL deal was better from an all-around stand- lete.”’ Morse up to the client,” says Morse. explained this competition is not only between the NFL and AFL in the case of football, since the team that has drafted a ‘player. can always sell those rights to another club in the same league. In the case of Grabowski, who is in his rookie season with the Green Bay Packers, Miami was the AFL Butkus, now becoming a defensive star in the NFL with the Chicago Bears, was drafted by Denver in the AFL. He Doesn’t Negotiate “{ working over in the case of Grabowski and Butkus. Neither deal took over a half-hour. financial statement. Then I’ll check their roster and seek out advice on the needs of the club for the athlete. Then I’ll analyze the other clubs in competition for the ath- team. since 1949. He was legal fative and general man- go top figure was the exact figure paid don’t negotiate clubs,” says Morse. with the “I set a figure and that’s it. The point. “In all cases the final choice is He merger adds that shouldn’t the ruin pro the | football impor- tance of the lawyer in contract talks. “T feel that I can overcome the problems of a common draft,” comments Morse, “‘if a can represent the proper client. és Morse’s dealings with Russell, an all-American at Michigan in his rookie year with the New . York Knicks, naturally involved only one league, the NBA. ‘In basketball your biggest selling point is to convince the owner that he’s getting a man that will fit into his program,’”’ says Morse. He Prefers the College Game The short, stocky lawyer does not plan any more associations with pro basketball such as the one with the Stags and adds that he much prefers the college game over the pros. ‘TI have the greatest respect in the world for a college basketball coach,” comments Morse. “He has and they five boys on the floor aren’t there because they’ve been traded or some deal has been made. They make mistakes but the attraction of the game is seeing how they come back from those mistakes. There’s too much perfection in pro basketball. “A college player works for his shots .. . a pro shoots the wor Another member of the Morse family has been thrust in the limelight recently. The lawyer’s son, Peter joined the New Christy Minstrels singing group in June after graduation. from the University of Illinois. Morse’s other son, Stephen, is a medical intern at Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Morse isn’t actively seeking to represent more college athletes about to embark on a_pro career, but he’s not likely to turn one down if the lawyer chooses to handle his negotiations. And Morse is likely to see that he’s not underpaid too much. DeRivera at 165. Rich Slavin, Steve Schaffer, and Jay Brown finished in second place for the Warriors ler was third. while Mark Muel- © Kent Liddle, Alan Gilbert, and — Dan Sherman placed fourth for Deerfield. Wisniewski Disappointed | Wisniewski was a little disap- pointed in his Highland Park team. “This was not a good tournament — for us,” he said. “We got a bad ~ draw and that hurt us.” Highland Park had to face Deerfield three times in the opening round, plus three from second-place Grant and three more from third-place North Chicago. Two previously-undefeated Giants were beaten. Little John Mara- matsu at 112 and Jack Frigo at 133 _ lost early matches. Wisniewski thinks the two will wrestle for the rest of the year without losing another match. | Maramatsu lost his first-round = — match in double overtime and Frigo _ was winning his match when he fell and was pinned. The one bright spot for Highland — Park was Dan Rosenberg, who won” = the 95-pound class. Gary Wait, a Highland Park sophomore, finished third at 165 pounds. ‘‘He’s the most improved man on the team,’ Wisniewski — said. ‘He beat his man from North © Chicago 9-3, and earlier this year — the North Chicago man had beaten — him 9-1.” Heavyweight Jim Mauck placed — fourth for Highland Park. TEAM STANDINGS Deerfield 98; 2. eile -t = chicago 62; 4. McH enry 52: oe - Highland, cs . Carmel 1 27; 3. Bigalord 7. Zion-Benton �ee A Resolution ‘uate now PTT TTT eee TT LHQEDUHNOOOASUEOASNEUATEROGAUEAAEROGGENUGEONUGSATUASEOUAGEOUAOUUGSONEAREAAAUEUUETEUAGSUAGEUAEO ASEAN THE or Two the time for resolution-making, and usu- an exception to the rule. Nobody asked my advice, but it’s available, and those who care to read further will be subjected to it. are several things I would like to see happen in the year ahead. First of all, I would like to see Northwestern University select an athletic director .. . and soon. That ought to be resolution No. 1 on the list of NU officials, who have dallied too long as it is. No doubt there have been complications, primarily concerning Pete Elliott, although nobody will speak officially in an effort to clear up the mystery which has taken form in the last couple of weeks. And the loss of Elliott, if, indeed, Northwestern ever really had him, is too bad. The university needs a man of this type. Whatever the problems, the object now is to find a man who also fits that type, which may be a difficult task. But Northwestern needs a man with a name, a man who can meet the public, a man who can fill the toughest athletic director’s job in the Big Ten and maybe in the nation. And the sooner the better. The longer the delay, the longer it is Tien and alumni will know just which direction the coaches school is headed. Let the Coaches Coach Speaking of coaches, my second resolution is directed at that variety of coach who sits in the stands . . . or in his easy chair in front of the idiot box. He should resolve to figure he’s not as smart as he _ thinks he is. I don’t like ties, either, but I’m also not down on the sidelines faced with making instantaneous decisions in front of 60,000 or 60 million second-guessers. If I were, I’d hate to think what I might do in the heat of battle, and the honest ones quarterbacks will admit the same. There are a lot of things more important IN MIDLANDS MEET Fete Slated Cat Wrestlers Face Top Stars For Jan. 17 Stu. Holcomb, retiring athletic director at Northwestern ally this is a personal matter. But I’m about to make There H olcomb’s among Universi- ty, will be honored at a banquet in the Orrington Hotel in Evanston Tuesday, Jan. 17. The fete, which will be held in the Orrington Hall, will begin at 5:30 p.m. The banquet is set for 6:30. Holcomb, whose resignation from Northwestern was effective Dec. 1, is being honored for his important contribution to the city of Evanston and the university in athletics. He has taken over as general manager of the Mustangs, Arthur Allyn’s new professional team in the North American Soccer League. Jack Brickhouse of Wilmette, sports director of WGN-TV and radio, will be the master of ceremonies. The featured speaker will be Forest Evashevski, athletic director at the University of Iowa. Music and entertainment also is planned for the stag dinner, which is being sponsored by the Evanston Chamber of Commerce. Invited to the dinner will be persons closely associated with Northwestern, its Alumni Association, members of the John Evans Club, the Quarterback Club, the Benchwarmers, the N Men, and friends and acquaintances of Holcomb. Others who would like to attend have been asked by Joseph F. Wanberg, past president of the Quarterback Club and the dinner chairman, to call the Evanston Chamber offices. the armchair than a football game or from arm’s length. Let the Officials Officiate and umpires who work our athletic contests more for the love of it than for the money they receive from it. Rarely do they get anything but a crescendo of bronx cheers, and sometimes they deserve it. But it would be interesting to see the boo-birds out there lot of them. For example, it apparently is not enough that a man’s 11-or-12year-old son has scored two touchdowns to win the game for the 69th Street Tigers. Now it becomes imperative that these feats of Let the Kids Have Fun Lay off, pop . . . and mom, too. Let the kid strike out or hit home runs, let him run 90 yards or fumble at the line of scrimmage, let him score 30 points or miss every layup} and let him do it because he wants to do it, because it’s fun. There is plenty of time for publicity and the pressures which are attendant to publicity, both in the world of games and the reallife world. There are enough pressures on your youngsters now without adding the necessity of getting a base-hit or facing the consequences at home. And if games aren’t fun now, they never will be. But, above all, let him play, because he will learn more on the playing field than almost anywhere else. The exercise he gets there and the competition he finds there will stand him in good stead as long as anything else he does. And to all who took the time to read this far, have a Happy New Year. December 1966 Kraft’s own Wildcat delegation will include Ed Dumas at 115 pounds, Wayne Watson at 123, Jim Hnath at 130, Curt Imrie at at 152, Otto Ruben at 167, and Ron Wiley Jack Dunn at 137, 145, Russ Schneider Zeman at 160, Rich Seth Norton at 177, at 191. There will be no in Wildcat the knife recently and has least two defending NCAA Dale and Behm, Bahr, 160-pound 191-pound Dan Big Ten Champ 130-pound star Vic Buz- from Michigan State, will be on hand. A former two-time state champion at New Trier East High School, Behm is the defending Big Ten champion and was third in the national meet as a junior last year. The Mayor Daley Club will be paced to two 1966 AAU champions, The Bluejays used a_ full-court press and moved into a 24-11 lead after the first half. heavyweight Larry Kristoff and 160- John scorers champ and the national meet’s outstanding wrestler last April, will be unable to compete because of a conflict with his coaching duties. Kristoff was runnerup in the World Tournament in Toledo last Guthrie Bob led Parrish the and Bluejays Marty in re- first for bounds. The victory was the Friday’ s final session, pound Werner Holzer. Steve Combs of Deerfield, the 171-pound summer and Holzer was fourth. AAU and undoubtedly will have more than passing interest in the proceedings He was an Illinois state champio: at New Trier, later wreg tled at Princeton University, wa an all-Navy champion in 1956, an{ made the finals of the U.S. Ok pic tryouts that year. BET YOU : DIDNT KNOW. undergone Wilmot Junior High beat Half Day 62-22 last Friday in Deerfield. quarters. Congressman Donald Rumsfeld ¢ Glenview will present the awards 2 heavyweight surgery to repair severed tendons. Several Northwestern freshmen also will compete. Leading the star-studded field will be Masaaki Hatta, 123-pounder Defending Riley paced the Wilmot with 14 points in just two assistant coach @ Michigan State. The clinic will stat at 9:30 a.m. ae division because sophomore Jack Rudnay, who would have been there, cut his hand with a hunting Don First Victory Wilkinson of Southern Illinois, an Doug Blubaugh, wrestler Wildcat Grapplers Marucci, zard. Team Annexes Wilmot in its two games. 28, A coaching clinic Friday mornin will feature presentations by Hai old Nichols of Iowa State, Jir pound Wilmot Cage delegation. teur mat stars. This year’s championships will be highlighted by a head-on collision between the Mayor Daley Wrestling Club of Chicago, the 1966 National AAU champions; and Iowa State University, the 1965 national collegiate champion and the runnerup last year. Ken Kraft, wrestling coach at Northwestern, is the manager of the tournament, which will feature twin sessions each day starting at 1 and 7:30 p.m. last winter’s NCAA finals, Bob Fehrs, 123-pounder from Michigan, and. three Iowa State stars, 145- STU HOLCOMB He’ll be honored... to Northwestern. Southern Illinois perenially one of the nation’s to mat schools, also will send a fu many of the nation’s leading ama- contestants who were runnersup in In my business, it is easy to spot some of the foibles of mankind, and Little League baseball and midget football seem to bring out a _ the father who wants the stature? School in LaGrange. The tournament, rapidly emerging as one of the premier wrestling events in America, will feature champions, heavyweight Dave Porter of Michigan and 167-pound Dave Reinbolt of Ohio State, will be in the field. Also entered are four Lastly, and probably most important, 1967 might be a good year for parents of athletic youngsters to decide that the games are, after all, for the kids. And that the games are for having fun. might achieve some kind of stature in the eyes of his peers. Or is it including Michigan, Michigan Staté Illinois, and Wisconsin, in additi At with a whistle in their place. derring-do are properly recorded in the public prints, that the boy ty wrestlers in the fourth annual Midlands Championships today and tomorrow at Lyons Township High tling at the Midlands tournament the last two years. Other former NCAA titlists in the meet will be Terry Finn, 123-pound champion from Southern Illinois University in 1964, and Joe James, heavyweight king for Oklahoma State that same year. The same philosophy might also be applied to game officials, the referees The Big Ten will be represente by full squads from several school: who was NCAA champion at Okla.homa State in 1962 and who has been named the outstanding wres- a basketball contest, but there are few other jobs which demand such quick thinking and resistance to pressure which a coach must have. Not many can do the job, including those who make their decisions Northwestern University has entered a 10-man contingent of varsi- By Red Fell t Here's one | bet you didn't _ ‘know ... Football bowl games have not qlways been called I “bowl" games ... And there's a good reason why not... In the early days, post-season games weren't played in circular bowl-type stadiums as they are today ... The New Year's game at Pasadena, for instance, was known only as_ the Tournament of Roses game . The words “bowl game" and "Rose Bowl" ° , — ~ did not come & into our language fill when the present Rose Stadium was opened. 1923 | Bowl Did you know that many of to- . day's big bowl games were known ~ by different names in their early & years? . . . For instance in the first two years of the Orange Bowl, it wasn't called the Orange ' Bowl at all... It was known then & as the "Festival of Palms Game" » . . The Gator Bowl started as the _| “Alligator Bowl" . . . And the & forerunner of the Cotton Bowl was called the "Dixie Classic". & . Here's a tricky sports puzzler for you... See if you can name the three sports in — which the winner crosses the finish line going backwards . Here are the answers . Rowing, backstroke swimming and tug-of-war. I'll bet you didn't know that ™ MONROE ABELS, who lives at & 1314 Linden, Highland Park, was — an outstanding half-miler in bah school. THE FELL COMPANY Winnetka — Glencoe Highland PHB Park HBSS “3 eee UE �back”? pecialto the Hollister Newspapers said Northwestern coach John’s, winner of five straight and “Yes, Willie, the Wildcats can lay defense.” | As if to answer those concerned yith the 100-point average scored inst Northwestern University in is first five basketball games, the Larry Glass afterward. “We kept plugging away, although most of the a 68-44 victor over highly-regarded Kansas in its lasting outing. Weav- breaks, I felt, kept going against us.”” ‘Had we lost our poise, we could have been run right out of the place. When you keep your poise defensive effort to hand topEeded St. John’s a 62-60 loss in the from home, you know you’ve learned an invaluable lesson. er also paced the rebounders with 12, while Ron Kozlicki snared 11 and Burns grabbed nine. Dove with 20 and Rudy Bogard with 19 were the top scorers for the Redmen. Monday’s victory hiked Northwestern’s record to 42 for the “We made an adjustment during before taking the shot, thereby penetrating a little closer than in phicago had the first half, when we were going consistently with the first option halftime Glass waiting m. Monday after their flight from been delayed several 01 irs at takeoff because a storm iad closed landing fields in New fork. Less than 11 hours later, and nd unfamiliar court were obvious n the first half as Northwestern jade only four of 24 shots to trail lhe ‘undefeated Redmen 30-22 in play larly those of forward Mike Weaver, held St. John’s high-scoring y Dove to nine points before intermission. hation’s the Roger s scored on a jump shot with conds left in the game that the ahead 59-58. Dove, moved Cats free two made fou. ed by Kozlicki, throws on the one-and-one and the NV Vildcats trailed again by a single int with 23 seconds to play. rthwestern had get- difficulty off a clear shot, and with five onds to go. Terry Gamber threw perate off-balance shot at the et from 15 feet. It was off to left, but sophomore forward who had entered the minutes earlier when pes, 1e four aver fouled sh it back to there out, was one with through sond remaining. He was fouled on hot and made the free throw to ovide the final margin. ‘The Poise Was There desperation shot by St. John’s | n midcourt fell short at the gun, setting off a demonstration by the MU &s UO pus ash i~J o ceed ceed Reb. deiiretes SPLSTRESY SONQWWNAW _ ST. JOHN'S (60) -FG-A FT-A 55 Sees 24-33 ot Oe eg Tah 19-61 aROUANA st ad ot IMWESTERN do Grge an ano BOR MIKE 23 WEAVER - At last, defense ... elated Wildcats, who virtually carried Davis into the dressing room. “The most pleasing outcome of season and the Frank and defensive this game, aside from the score, was that we faced an uphill struggle from the opening tip and still came bridge also western. defense Stavroff compated dores, to 58.8 who got for competed from Commo- those The defeat dropped the Wildcats’ record to 3-2. After its appearance this week in the New York tourney, Northwestern will open the Big Ten season Jan. 7 at Michigan. Vanderbilt (116) FG-A FT-A Reb. Warren Team rebounds 47-80 22-29 (92) Lae A the and Justin McCam- the many of attempts from close range. from for prac- Northwestern hit only 38.4 percent of its shots from the field as of Northwestern pass was week at Nashville, Tenn. Northwestern seven-yard high- FT-A Reb. Hurley 26-30 46 Team rebounds North- Totals Halftime score: 33-86 23 Vanderbilt 51, Northwestern 36 .UE0E000 E UNEUUUUENT UEOULOUL TU TEN.UUHUUEUOUA PUIUIUUIUIUIOINIVHUN Northwestern Five Player Jim Burns, G Mike Weaver, F Ron Kozlicki, C Terry Gamber, G Jim Cummins, F Terry Hurley, G Walt Tiberi, G Jerry Sutton, C Sterling Burke, C Vern Ford, G Dan Davis, F Team Own Totals Foes’ Totals Statistics Basketball Games (W3, L2) 5 5 t 287 270 209 203 INDIVIDUAL HIGHS Points: 34, Burns, Kentucky Rebounds: 14, Kozlicki, Ohio SCORES Northwestern 93, Ohio University 67 Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern 117 =112 120, Ball State 83 116, Kentucky 118 121, Tulane 116 92, Vanderbilt 116 Qualify for Travel this Summer? S.T.O.P. (Student Travel Overseas Program) is only for Students and Young Teachers between eighteen and thirty with outstand- ing well travelled young tour conductors. $.T.O.P. TOURS come in various sizes from 21 to 73 days by air and ship. . S.T.O.P. offers Programs to @ Europe @ Israel @ Hawaii © Orient @ South America and @ Round the World PLUS @ Teenage Tours @ European Study Sessions. For Additional Information and Brochures Visit or Call our Authorized Agent : 4500 Touhy 24 English inspired . .. Amer- JOIN A STUDENT TOUR PRICED WITH YOU(TH) IN MIND JUDD Holidayre Blazer Most Most Do You Dandy a a pens is scheduled University’s tically nonexistant as Vanderbilt downed the Wildcats 116-92 last The first North touchdown in a 14-9 victory over the South in Saturday’s Blue-Gray game at Montgomery. Fullback Bob McKelvey NVNEUERGTATaaAAa® until a Indiana’s The the It wasn’t minutes. against night. Northwestern flying offense was held below 100 points for the second time this SCORES Murphy grabbed points 10 npiece in the final period. cats trailed throughout 39 to Hot Vanderbilt Deals Wildcats Second Loss Totals free throws the first half. scored semifinals Wednesday MURPHY rthwestern’s second-half a meback was led by Burns and who the scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m., the finals at 8:15 p.m. Burns and Weaver ended up pacing Northwestern against St. leading scorer, Jim Burns, to just reaver, off-balance The third-place game the tournament into age going Northwestern’s held and ypener ur taking aver- defensive fifth-best option Wildcats will play again on Friday. the among in Providence Burns Held Down possessed began admirable job.”’ Northwestern was their defensive efforts, particu- ranked repeatedly “We second best chance of anyone on our team of holding Dove, and he did an ront of a crowd of 13,102. That the ten, our gy to succeed. We felt he had the margin wasn’t greater was a tribute top for a difference,”’ out. Keep Them Outside “Our scouting reports indicated the way to stay with St. John’s was to force them to shoot from the outside. Weaver was especially outstanding in enabling this strate- the lore. The effects of the late arrival John’s, made shots. quad reported to Madison Square rarden, where none had played be- ion’s that pointed season. ae York areata New yi the bu G of oliday Festival Monday afternoon. “Seldom has a Northwestern team ome back to win a game against avier odds. The Wildcats arrived 1 their quarters in New York at 2 LIE Lae et et et Bat NON Ph game away ae pening against an outstanding team AN“DUSUWOMUS : porats came up with an outstand- BRAUDE ican accepted. Have this jacket in your wardrobe and always be ready to go almost anywhere, anytime. Featured in an unusually fine all wool flannel, in an_ impressive choice of colors with authentic natural shoulder styling lapped seams and hooked center vent. 42.50 Cobey’s 478 Central © Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390. ® Open Friday nights TRAVELAID Phone 674-121 Lincolnwood, Ill. December 28, 1966 | ue �Rec Center Capers ‘Take Double The ry ART BELANGER ¥ —~ cod GOA DAVE SCHULTY = summer, and now It will be a new year in sports also, but we can hardly wipe the books and ledgers clean in preparation for 1967 since basketball players, wrestlers, gymnasts, mers _ We _of the For Park basketball team Recreation dropped a pair of games last week, losing to. HRISTMAS IS OVER so Santa can shave off that hot beard in preparation for a warm it’s time to sing Auld Lang Syne. Highland Center x and swim- are just reaching mid-season form. can, however take a look at 1966 and recall some high school highlights in the area. those who don’t think this area produces some Northbrook Park District 26-25, and Northwood Huskies 69-36. The Rec boys took a lead in the fourth quarter but couldn’t stop the Northbrook attack and missed on two final-second’ shots. Greg Chacharon had 15 to lead Highland Park. Northwood moved into a 15-9 lead after the first quarter and put its Loss reserves Steve into the game Borenstein’s for Northwood while after that. 16 was high had 20 for Highland Park. The Rec boys will play Place Jan. 6, at 4 p.m. EARNS VANSTON WON THE TRACK MEET despite only two individual champions, Roy Houston in the broad jump and Steve in the high jump. The Kits naturally also dominated the League. Campbell Suburban NUMERALS John Picchietti of Highwood recently received his freshman numerals as a member of the soccer team at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle. — tions that led to Peoria and a walloping 15-2 decision over Maine regional honors before falling in the national World Series MIDWEST BANK CARD e “TOWN & COUNTRY” -e@ “FIRST CARD” e “CHARGE-IT” '| Call Us NOW for... -maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too.’ . Gas does the BIG JOBS better ND DON’T FORGET SOCCER. Although no official state tournament is held, New Trier East’s team was deemed the best in Marshall in the first round of the state before champion Thornton 59-44 in the second round. The Titans of Glenbrook League in basketball LTHOUGH THEY South dominated behind DIDN’T big Mike to eventual the Central Suburban Reeves. claim a team ston’s wrestling and gymnastics state titlists last winter. falling teams championship, Evans- had a pair of individual Guy Ward won the 133-pound wrestling crown, and Richard Crim was trampoline champion in gymnastics. North Shore Country Day had another good year with rouse league finishes in basketball, baseball, and football. Some of the other schools may not have fared as well in 1966, but the new year is labeled 1967, and there are plenty of championships to be won before Dec. 31. a December + ee: 28, 1966 ahead suprh i liner Masdam . cruise, commencing in Ralph AG Boches free sight-seeing bus tri - then down the New England © coast . ae the famous Cape| Cod- Buds . past the Statue of Liberty . . . debarking in New — York on June 30th. All entertainment free (dancing, first- rur movies) . .. and for those w worry about whom-and-what-t tip... ALL GRATUITIES ARE winning the Central Suburban League title. Notre Dame joined the list of perfect records while rolling to a share of the Suburban Catholic League crown. track. Leave 10th— cluding If your old furnace wasn't’ keeping your home warm enough last winter, or Evanston?” and 5 Montreal on June 22nd. Your ae is your home-and-free-restaurant _ while you spend 4 days at EXPO | 67... then a thrilling 4- day cruise up the scenic Sagurnay River. a visit to the Gaspe Peninsula ( title from Brother Rice. titles in tennis 4. ... ERS!! Line’s INSTALLATION: | The Wildkits went undefeated while winning the Suburban League crown and were crowned mythical state champions. Deerfield also had the enjoyment of an unbeaten campaign while League ... in Los Angeles .. . | for an unusual treat? Holland American. _WINTER SEASON AHEAD! However, the arguments probably would never cease if you were Catholic (double) January Looking The Ramblers downed Chicago Vocational for the second year in also won ports fans, pay special attention: here’s my very favorite new special package—_ S I3th. plant ready for a long, hard ship. In basketball it was a year for New Trier East. The Trevians knocked off area teams St. George, Evanston, and Glenbrook South in the regional. They ousted ‘cinderella team” Maine East in the finals of the sectional. They defeated Chicago | COME ON; YOU GREEN... BAY PACK-.— NOW is the time to get your heating league titles, was Loyola Academy’s second straight city champion- Loyola 196 : pre-game brunch and footballr; ly. I’m willing to pay the price admission to this one myself USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: at the state and Evanston wasn’t far behind. Although Loyola is not a member of the Illinois High School Association, it’s swimming team came home with an important title early in 1966. The Ramblers bested 39 other schools for the National Catholic Championship in Philadelphia. a HOTEL—all transportation, cluding round-trip jet nonstop a THERE WAS ANY ONE SPORT where the area showed up best, it probably was football. Highlighting the showing, which saw four area schools capture Loyola ‘December FOOTBALL GAME ticket COCONUT GROVE ... LA RENCE WEIR o53 BILTMO F to ask, ‘‘Who had the best football team, Jo | Disneyland S.C. a row after winning the Catholic League ST $266 South in the championship game. Most of the boys from that team continued through the summer to lead Northbrook’s American Legion baseball team to state and Orangeburg, mi by RALPH BOCHES at Elm and 3 nights New Trier started off the year with another swim title to add to the long list that coach Dave Robertson has accumulated. In the summer the Indians pulled more of a surprise when Dave Gurley, Bob Judson, Brian Kotzin, Clint Gibson, and Steve Hines shot New Trier into the state golf title. New Trier also had some individual swim champions in Chuck Goettsche, Bruce Johnston, Art Busse, and the freestyle relay team of Pete Reiter, Buzz Cohen, Rick Gutstadt, and Bob Howell. The other state title went to Glenbrook North’s baseball team, which built up the suspense week after week in the various elimina- scene sey of the finest prep sports in the state, you’d better look again. Illinois conducts state meets in nine sports and teams from the North Shore annexed five of these titles in 1966. Evanston and New Trier East took two each. The Wildkits proved to be the state’s best runners by winning both the track and cross-country laurels. } Joel Schecter for less! Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? You can put a stop this very easily. 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Or an averag PAY" Travel 829 ID 2-0407 to- New Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 5 - �Fioceehi Becomes Leader Caesar Fiocchi and Company moved into first place in the National League of the Highland Park Prep Basketball league last week by beating Product Emphasis Corporation 65-20. Fiocchi is now 3-0 for the season. The leaders had little trouble disposing of Emphasis and moved into a 20-5 lead after one quarter. Gerry Kraynick and Ken Roof were the scoring leaders with 15 points each. Chrysler-Plymouth won its second game to go with one defeat by upending Booby’s 34-33 on a last- second basket by Mike Cloud following a pass interception. Don Peterson led the scorers with 12 points. Cloud finished with 10. P.G.’s Crewcuts remained in contention by knocking over FellRudman 30-23. Sam Manfredini, the league’s leading scorer, pumped in 16 points to lead the winners. — Two teams remain tied for the lead in the American League. ‘Jake Fell beat Mr. Junior 30-21 while Dietzgen and Company trimmed Ken’s Shave ’N Haircut 27-24. .310 skeet range. (Larry Graff Photo) use of the make Fritz watches some gunmen David GAMES COMING UP American League December 28 6—Jake Fell vs. Big Z 7—Ken’s vs. Hollanders National League January 2 6—P.G.’s vs. Chrysler-Plymouth 7—Red Fell vs. Product Emphasis 8—Fell Shoes vs. Sunset Foods ew Type of Skeet Shooting ets Test at Park .310 Range By ART BELANGER he Cary Avenue Beach. “It all started last January,” ays Park Supt. David. Fritz, “A bromotion agency man came into ur office to inquire about our mterest in putting a skeet range at ihe golf driving range. He indicated hat he had been unsuccessful in bbtaining a sight for the range rom other midwest organizations nd explained that the Remington he equipment, furnish would Company at no cost to all the Histrict.”’ After discussions with the board bf commissioners, it was decided to but the range at the Cary Beach. Remington developed the .310 ifle with the specific use of small ange firing in mind. It has no the citizens in the area.”’ The range is open every Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “‘We’ll try to stay open all winter if the interest is there,” Fritz said. It will also be open this weekend, both The equipment is housed in a ‘three-stall building. The guns are tethered and fixed so that they can’t be turned to fire anywhere but down the range (which looks out onto the lake). Since its opening, the range has taken in $1,420. The costs for the period (including initial construction of the building of $512) was $1,230. “It’s apparent that the program was not a large money maker,” Fritz says, ‘But we anticipated a small loss at its inception which could be offset by its general recreational value.” In the last few weeks, Fritz has been attempting to interest various organizations throughout Highland Park in attending range. classes at the Interested in Youngsters ““We’ve been mostly interested in the youngsters,” Fritz says, “from about 7 to 70. We instruct in gun safety and handling and give each participant a few free rounds after the session.’ To date, five Boy Scout groups have taken advantage of the offer and most have shown considerable interest in the program. “One group of _ 8-13-year-olds included 12 boys,” Fritz said. “Of those, only four had ever held a gun before. We intend to inform and acquaint young people of the proper approach and method to use in gun handling, as well as broaden the acility which was safe, accessible, unctional, aesthetically pleasing, and inexpensive to erect and main- idge .310 is single-shot-weapon, fires a pellet-loaded cartat a small, round, clay-bird arget. The target is released by he shooter by knee pressure on a rigger in front of the shooter.- 40 Users of the range can shoot 10 shots for $1 or 25 for $2. Youngsters are able to use the guns as long as they are with an adult. Thursday Deerfield at Grayslake Northwestern Tournament (varsity) Notre Dame Tournament (varsity) also Friday Glenbrook N. at DeKalb Tournament (varsity) also Friday Evanston at Rockford Classic (varsity) also Friday Gienbrook S., Highland Park, Maine E. at Niles N. Tournament. (varsity St. George at Quigley S. Tournament (varsity) also Friday New Trier E. at Centralia Tournament (varsity) also Friday Notre Dame, St. George at St. Ignatius Tournament (soph-frosh) also Friday Loyola at Fenwick Tournament (juniors) also Friday Northwestern Friday U. at N.Y. Holiday Grange, si Bh also — Friday sak ae Park at Lake Forest Tournament Maine E. at Palatine Tournament (varsity) Deerfield at Waukegan Tournament (varsity), also Friday : Deerfield also at Maine E. Tournament (soph), Friday 17 7; : Saturday Mundelein, Niles N. at Evanston (varsity), 2 St. George at St. Viator (varsity-soph), 10 SWIMMING Thursday St. George at St. Ignatius Relay’, 12 Saturda y Rockford E. at Evanston (varsity-soph-frosh), 2 HOCKEY Festival La(var- Monday Loyola vs. St. Rita at Michael Kirby, 4:15 Highland ment. Park Recreation Depart- qualified to instruct and assist people in the use of the gun. -“Some of the adults in the community are reluctant to shoot find the range only 15 percent of the time and lost to Lake Forest Midwest Bank 56-36. Panther hit its first 10 shots of by the game and rolled up a 25-8 margin after one period. The lead themselves,’ Fritz said, ‘but find enjoyment in shooting with others. That way, nobody knows who missed and who didn’t. “We even had an eight-year-old girl out recently who was so small she had to hold the stock under her arm. I don’t know how she could sight, but she was hitting two-outsession at the range should contract WRESTLING Thursday at Midlands Tournament There was a great difference in the shooting percentages of last week’s two games in the City basketball league sponsored by the Panther Lounge set a league record of 70 percent from the field while routing Dal Ponte Upholsterers 75-45, Ruby’s Restaurant could _ Fritz at the park district office in BASKETBALL Cage Games Attendant on Hand An attendant is on hand at all times that the range is open. He is Groups interested in obtaining a Safe and Inexpensive The first concern of the park board after approval at a meeting ast January was to develop a Saturday and Sunday. of-three birds.” ecoil, makes less noise than a .22, and has an effective range of 20-40 eet. ain. The hich Marks City recreational activities available to The Park District of Highland Park is in a unique position. It is he only public organization in this ountry that operates a .310 skeet ange. Earlier this year the district egan operating the skeet range at Arms Hot, Cold Sunset Park. In his report to the park board on the program, Fritz said, “The . decision to continue the program this fall, and Remington Arms Company’s willingness and interest in continuing to provide and maintain the equipment for the opera- tion, may contribute to the eventual provision of a new kind of educa- tion and recreational shooting program being offered in public park and recreation departrnents throughout America.” swelled to 45-23 by halftime. Lake Forest held a 30-12 bulge at the half. Forest Hansen and Hugh Falls paced the bank five with 16 points each while coach Wayne Bellei got 12 for Ruby’s. ; STANDINGS : Nite N Gale Panther Lounge Lake Forest Bank Ruby’s Dale Ponte Thursday’s schedule: Nite N Gale; 8—Lake Ponte. tL. 0 1 1 2 2 vs. Dal w. 2 2 1 1 0 7—Ruby’s. Forest vs. Ice Skating Phone Service Now Available For the convenience of ice skaters, the Park District of Highland Park is again using a recorded telephone message to describe the skating conditions throughout the city. To use the service, call ID 2- 1099 at any time. December 28, 1966 �prices» meer) ensths! ou < uce — F BIRD SEED ou um ; & Dumped 1 Ton...... Y2Ton...... & Stacked Outside Inside 98 32.00 .... 35.00.... 39.00 .... 43.00... 18.50 ....20.00.... 22.00.... 25.00 .. : 20 Mixed BIRCH, OAK, MAPLE and HICKORY Fireplace Wood. Starts fast— er burns longer. Contains NO diseased elm. ONE WEEK | : DELIVERED SHEPARD CASTERS HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIVES ELECTRIC HEATERS METAL WALL TILE STANDS OFF | HOMEOWNERS | | , PLUS MANY ONE WEEK CLEARANCE! WTOOLS 500 LINE FOR oe “ CLEARANCE! POWER LBS. $] $959 A0 ws.53 af ONLY! . HUMIDIFIERS THERMOMETERS B-B-QUE UNITS POWER MOWERS GARDEN TOOLS | | OTHER ITEMS COME IN AND BROWSE. YOU'LL FIND BARGAINS GALORE! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ee Se \ SERVICES ID g : 2-0027 ID 2-0272 SKOKIE HWY. (RT. 41) & HALF DAY RD. (RT. 22) HIGHLAND PARK * f YX . : \ , a Charge-It �Dab ia TT, PAT Ties biatelals iatale DLL Mea a a a a | Go State at Adams SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Long Hours make | eo Saving at HOME so handy9 a.m. to 5 p.m.daily Open Mondays to 7 p.m. Saturdays to 2 p.m. (savings only) | There's no place like... FEDERAL State at Adams SAVINGS e Chicago RESOURCES OVER $380 MILLION 60604 ° WA 2-9600 �3 year subseription-"I6-50 ipecial priee-*5,95 Subscription Date. : CITY 5% per copy. ADDRESS lome delivery costs less than NAME | year subseription- "206. special priee-*9.00 iewsstand prite-I5'ea, �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, III. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary Postage in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION 444 if Mailed Central DEPARTMENT Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �AND YOU'LL TURN TOYFORD! COME OUT AND VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME! INOKIE HWY. & PARK AVE. WEST HIGHLAND PARK �—————nen . .. to one and all, a Happy New Year, and our sincere thanks to those who helped in making 1966 our best year ever. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, December 28, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/28/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1057 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/02a78218a69ba1d34ff85f21df78974c.pdf 646979315783f26a9f1af5df314515d6 PDF Text Text S eal RA = p C2 jo) cS a) cl aS aa R �| HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | GRANT DEAN BUICK e RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE e SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET �GOoOoD NEWS FOR SANTAS: FRAGASSI CAN STILL DELIVER ‘own ton THE SERVICE ewtzee NAME MOST-TRUSTED IN ELECTRONICS [RCA VICTOR COLOR TV ee _..IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS the specialized field kince its inception, and have The WENTWORTH ~- HH812—The engaging simplicity of this valuepriced instrument will enhance virtually any decorating scheme. And The Wentworth puts all the lively arts. right at your fingertips. Woodgrain finishes of Autumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut on hardwood veneers and solids. Sliding lid veneer on reinforced wood-fiber. H—30”, W—5914”, D—2134”. 7199.95 built our eputation on customer satisfaction. In addition to our television repair department, we offer quality service on all makes of washers, dryers, and dishwashers disposals. When _ your appliance needs : repair — call Fragassi Service Center for the North Shore. The HURDAL - GH-668—From the RCA Victor collec- tion of decorator cabinetry comes this beautiful Nordic-inspired consolette. Fine-furniture details include overhanging surfboard top, sculptured molding and dramatically shaped -~ornerposts CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE—One that sweep from top to floor. Selected hardwoods wiih veneers of the of Danish-style Walnut. H-2914”, W-3574", D-23”. all-time Sellers’ ees <=- with Bank any -,.. from all of us i. ae toallof you... . ‘See this economi- cal RCA TV is finished fresh Victor flair! choice i Midwest Charge we oe 2%, , apie ®.. styling, ‘‘Best in cabinet Color with An ideal at 554.95 Card! ‘ ’ ie ~; ‘ ‘ Sige O20 ~ ae Holiday Store Hours: MIOWEST BANK CARD OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. — EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY We Sell the BEST — and Service the REST RAGADSI Arptiances WI518 S03 Deerfield Road, Deerfield el Fragassi �Bonus certificates are fine at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. You can earn 514% a year on the 3-year, $7,000 minimum, certificate and 5% a year on the |-year, $5,000 minimum certificate. Certificates are fine — YOU CAN'T LOSE because you are sure of receiving the full passbook rate, cur- rently 434%, PLUS the extra amount earned at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. soe | Gate CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE as much as need your money? THAT IS THE PENALTY Chicago Area where passbook earnings are before maturity. (If dividend rate is cut to .../f rate is cut to 4% you lose 15.75% of But consider oy . : , wish to withdraw 2tliat f : the possibility prior to maturity— et | you you lose 42% of arlene ne 100% of your passbook dividends if you YOU PAY at some institutions in the cut if you withdraw at dividend times 4'/>% you lose 5.24% of your earnings your earnings .. . If rate is cut to 234% With aoe earnings are forfeited if withdrawn before maturity, and be aoe only under complicated adverse situations. sila alts your — withdrawal of principal can AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS you receive FULL PASSBOOK EARNINGS, currently 2 434%, if you wish to withdraw certificates at a dividend time prior to maturity. And your principal is always available. YOU CAN'T LOSE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! | ‘Make All Your Investments A24% TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE 3% 34% On regular Passbook accounts. Earn- On ings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the |0th of the month multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, ('/4"7,Bonus over passbook rate) on samicdivilends fram the It certificates one year. = Certificates, available Bonus on any date, begin earning Savings Certificates, issued for a period on date of issue. in of On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (“2% over passbook rate) Certifi- cates issued for a period years. of three All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. t Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan. ] E E ~ 7 i tl Our Fortieth Year Assets Over $48,000,000.00 . AV : il 5 c 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS : ee - PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Closed Wednesday PBEES. OF vYOUR Slorune . �Deerfield Villager OL. I, NO. Study Ordered ilding the orest Lake Preserve to of County District’s the study. ‘“‘Cook County’s lature to give the legal power to something on money bending e’re not sure is legally within our ovince,”’ Mr. said refer- Geary, ng to the apparent lack of a state empowering w forest preserve stricts to operate such facilities. [wo courses private in the Vernon and rea—Riverwoods Mr. Smith he bankrupt,” gone ilis—have dded, ‘‘so there seems to be more olf facilities than are needed.”’ But the Avon Township superor’s arguments were disputed by amuel S. Smith of Highland Park of Waukegan, Aho Taisto nd embers of the board’s policy ommittee, which recommended said the two local country clubs were poorly financed and didn’t go bankrupt because of a don’t intend to have a _ fancy clubhouse with nightclub entertainment and limited, expensive mem- bership. ‘Public of well,’ courses are Mr. Smith. said doing very “Golfers have to get out at 4 or 5 a.m. to tee off at Sunset Valley in Highland Park, and the park district is considering expansion. Would Use Bonds “We also aren’t thinking of damaging other forest preserve projects with this. nance the course We would fiwith revenue Electric Lights Get Nod bonds,’ said Mr. Smith. Dr. Rolland J. Sandee of Waukegan, head of acquisition that the consultant Sauers, the Cook G. (Cap) superintendent County agrees land reported Charles former District, board’s committee, Forest that of Preserve golf is Weighed On Hovland “T think most people in Hovland They improvements. on’t want of gas lights for the village’s future street lighting was recommended by Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen Monday in a comprehensive report ant to be left alone.” This was the comment of Albert oen, one of 40 200 Fairview Av., ersons who attended the Deerfield Plan Commission’s hearing last ursday on the proposal to rezone nd improve the subdivision. “T think it boils down to money,” tated Dick Jaeger, 140 Birchwood kv. “The proposed ordinance calls Mor improvements and we can’t fford them.” The village proposal would have he subdivision rezoned from 20,000quare-foot lots to 10,800-square-foot pts. Each property owner then ould have the option of keeping he present lot size or subdividing nd selling the remaining portion. Cost of sewers and water hookup ould be $1,860 under the new plan, nd the amount bver several would be payable years. If the subdivi- ion were to remain at 20,000quare-foot lots, the cost would be About $4,000 per lot. The proposal was made to ease lhe burden of residents who would have to pay for sewer and water (Continued on page 8) Published Dr. Sandee added that the contemplated course in the western portion of Wright Woods between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee Av. wouldn’t ‘“‘hurt the pristine value’’ of the remainder of to the village board. Mr. Stilphen was ; asked to com- pare the costs of gas and electric of the will study determine if a golf course best use of the land. Stilphen also three years, Mr. Stilphen remarked. land and Timberhill Ln. areas. Part Mr. about $4,295 a year for installation The board’s development and maintenance committee will select a golf course architect next month ed by residents of the Bayberry Rd. a report, Cites Higher Cost Gas lights cost four times as much as electric lighting, according to Mr. Stilphen. Gas would cost lights after gas lights were request- preliminary cost estimate. E. Kenny Harlan, district president, indicated that the study may not begin until spring, when the proposed meadow. site can be closely inspected. his pointed out that depreciation of gas lights was found to be greater than electric facilities. Gas lights desix after percent 75 preciate months’ use, whereas electric lights depreciate 85 percent at the end of The average life of a gas light is six months compared to a six-year period for an electric light, he said. Mr. Stilphen concluded that the village needs 135 more street lights. A breakdown by sections of the village shows 20 needed in the Wood- the preserve.. Study Planned to conduct the study and prepare In The use of electric lights instead courses ‘‘more than pay for themselves.” Testimony 1966 said Mr. Aho, the committee chairman. “And we’re asking the legis- lack of golfers. “Anyway, we want to provide a place for Mr. and Mrs. Citizen to play golf for.a reasonable price once every week or two. We “This 21, forest ay. ‘Not the Time”’ isn’t the time to think DEC. WEDNESDAY, preserve district has six courses,” have them.”’ ough by 20 public and 20 private mpurses. YEAR Santa came on horseback this week to the Vernon Oaks Country Day School, much to the delight of the children. (Larry Graff Photo} rst golf course on a site brthwest of Lincolnshire as authorized last ThursCriticism of the fledgling plan for e links in Daniel Wright Woods ame from Commissioner Norman Geary of Grayslake, who argued at the county is served well A ne or Golf Links A professional study ptermine the feasibility $2 RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, SERVING 24 and maintenance, compared to $1,062 installation and maintenance for electricity, he said. The village board referred the be to report to the Deerfield Safety is the ‘ Council for further study. woods North- the in Park area, 5 Dr. area, 17 in the Green- wood-Chestnut-North Av. area, 4 on Warwick Rd., 8 in the Ramsay sub- division}; and 10 in the Whittier, Longfellow, and Hermitage area. _Also, 7 are needed in the Brook- Riverwoods Country Club Is Sold Nine men, including one from Deerfield, have purchased the Riverwoods Country Club for more than $2 million. The sale was completed officially Friday after two months of negotiation, according to B. W. Blair, club president. The owner was Dan Serafine of Riverwoods. Among the purchasers are Ben Davidson, Arthur Keller, and Weisel, all of Highland Park, Leo and Roy Witz of Deerfield. “We are forming one of the very few, if not the only non-sectarian, equity country clubs in the area,” Mr. Blair said. Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Two-hundred memberships will be sold for the nonprofit club at $5,000 apiece plus yearly dues to be determined. Plan Remodeling The investor group plans to remodel the club and add tennis courts, steam rooms, and quiet rooms. The swimming pool will be redone and the grounds landscaped. The club will be renamed Ravinia Green. Other officers besides Mr. Blair, of Blair Sales Co. in Chicago, are: Mr. Davidson, an interior decora-. tor, and Mr. Weisel, owner of Ben- Lee Trucking Co. of Chicago, vicepresidents; Central Av., and Highland Al Gold Park, a partner Ill, 60035 in Meylin Steel Co. Chicago, Mr. Keller, a retired banker and builder, is board chairman. Other board members are Sol Eisenberg of Service Chevrolet in Elmwood Park; Marvin Sholl of Sholl Pontiac Evanston; and of Continental Electric tion Co. of Chicago. Mr. Witz Construc- area, 20 in Mallard the Arbor- Ln.- Central Av. area, 26 in the Tackett subdivision and adjacent areas, and 7 on Waukegan Rd. from Northwoods high school. Av. to the Lists Alternatives Mr. Stilphen said alternative ways of financing include: @ Payment of $500 by each petitioner for each light requested, with the village paying the remaining cost. This would enable prompt action if an area was concerned about getting lights and would not encumber the village with large expenditures. @ Use of motor-fuel tax funds where possible. Mr. Stilphen estimated that the village was two years away from having available funds for this purpose. It would Board .members who investors are Marvin are Lee Sovereign-Lee Chicago; Co., ® Installation of the lights by the power company and payment of $84 a year for each light by the village. Cost of 135 lights would not of Jack Davis, a former vice president of Motorola; and Jack Robin, a manufacturer’s representative for several carpet mills. be $11,340 per year. This would restrict street and bridge development in other areas. @ Payment of all costs on a limited number per year by the village. This program as fast as the others. Other Board Members and Ln. only cover 54 of the proposed lights. of treasurer. Inc., of side Vitae-Holly Ln.-Hazel-Hillside-Stratford Rd. area, 18 in the Pine St.-Timber Hill Rd.-Lombardy Ln.- would not be © Use of a lease-purchase agreement with a private company and placing the costs on the tax role for all village residents. @ Hold a bond issue referendum to pay for light installation. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ih. — �OUR REPORTERS loving coverage) WILL GO ANY PLACE TO COVER A STORY! THIS WEEK HRISTMAS “epe _ THEY ON THE COVER: NORTH SHORE. On page 30, original Christ- d mas cards from area artists are displayed. And Karla Davis gives some hints to last-minute shoppers. on page 26 SES OF HYPNOSIS. Shirley Gordon reports women’s and doctors’ feelings about using hypnosis to ease childbirth and daily tension A A Matter Matter of of Taste Taste ee RIE CHOOR 2% is ob ees co se bs 15 _. Movies in Brief .............. 32 Peanut Gallery ............... People and Politics .......... Public Forum ................ Recreation: © 3.0. y i ee COM lic, 5 Cy on ahs igh He RAS WIIG Sree ite fee aisle at a 28 10 33 14 40 35 PR Women’s 24 ............ 10 ee Gren NOWS coc... ase. 18 Community Calendar ........ 1 eR RIGS he Se ens ea 30 MOUBLIOS oo bo. cadet.oe 14 News ............... Four Servicemen Graduate, | Two Receive Assignments San rine 2nd Lt. James J. Marine Wayne mon, Guard Boyle, Pvt. A. Eos will undergo individual combat training. Seaman Stanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Stanger, 2451 Riverwoods Rd., has completed eight weeks of recruit training at CampMay, N.J. Ensign Peterson, the son of Mr. Seaman and Mrs. John I. Peterson, 222 S. and Ensign s now HarCoast Apprentice John William Stanger, all of Deerfield, I. Peterson John of _ Pvyt.Harmon Highwood and _ Emil Sedik, Navy Air Force Pho| tographer’s Mate 3rd class. for additions Mr. three schools and as partial payment on two new schools. Business Mgr. told the board Henry last Monday Mrs. deaths. Fisher, ownership of transferred to that the future, possibly in their will. The lows the 164.45 acres in the Mr. District be the new _ E. Kenney Central Av., Highwood, is on man- euvers aboard the U.S.S. Newport News in the mid-Atlantic and the Caribbean Sea. Photographer’s Mate Sedik is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sedik, 318 Bloom St., Highland Park. Some owners of the remaini 160 acres of the proposed -525-ac1 woods may give some land befor the new year under the same “‘li estate’ arrangement used by tl (Continued on page 33) of preserve obtained later. Bids on the $600,000 in bonds will be sought as soon as the district’s Se LS financial rating is obtained. Mr. Kimball is compiling financial in- formation and will submit it to the board this week. The board is Kipling, and Waldon schools. The rest will be applied toward construction of the two new schools. Sale of the remaining bonds is planned for mid 1967 and late 1968. In other business, the board: @ Voted to hold graduation emonies at Shepard School on June 12. Junior cer- High ® Approved the addition of Mrs. Suzanne Schmidt, 950 Warrington Rd., to the substitute teacher list. Remarkable new Super-Tool instantly from Craftwood glues wood, paneling, fabrics, leather, almost everything. Mess-proof, fool-proof, ideal gift! _ CRAFTWOOD 1590 (Just Old west Deerfield of Hwy. Highland Park LUMBER COMPANY ID 2-0140 Rd.. 41) Daily 8-5:30 Closed Sundays HOME FOR LEAVE Pvt. Michael J. Hanson of Deerfield arrived home this week from Ft. Campbell, Ky., and will spend a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hanson, 1128 Deerfield Rd. @ x x¥ KY MAAK © & @ OS Be @ oo ¥ K KASS and NAAM X - Mrs. William Harmon, 900 War| ington Rd., was graduated from ike aes Records, Pics, strings, eh oe Harmonicas, sheet music fuzz tones, and a full line of accessories. §Christmas Ring “4Out with Cheer! | ; HIGHLAND PARK HEALTH CLUB 189 \ \ 1 Your See cy may Harlz tional land gifts in the Ryersa Conservation Area may be told. fol- acquisition Pres. has scheduled a special meeting fq 9 a.m. next Wednesday, when add donated by Mr. and Mrs: Edward L. Ryerson and another . 87.41 acres second lieutenants to graduate - from the 4ist Officer Candidates _ Course at Marine Corps School, of land will district in announcement. district’s _ 2nd Lt. Boyle was one of 594 new son Dean last month. Included are 77.04 acres. cur- rent interest rates are high and members feel lower rates might be couple’s the the the The son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Boyle Jr., 623 Ambleside Dr., — Quantico, Va. | - Pvt. Harmon, 877 Kimball ed to withold sale of the remaining because and Av., said the remaining 70-percent district will sell only $600,000 of the $1,250,000 in bonds approved by voters last spring. The board decidin bonds Brushwood Farm will be transfe red to the district upon the of Lincolnshire. to About $400,000 of the money will J be used for additions to Maplewood, 4 ing courses and two from High| wood and Highland Park have received assignments. e They are Ma- He to pay The Ryersons have added cod ciles to their wills to ensure th the remaining 185 acres of the tract in the new Edward L. Ryerson Conservation Area north Deerfield School District 109. plans to sell about half of its bonds in January purchased from the couple. expected to review the report at its eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Fisher of Highland Park have given the Lake County Forest Preserve District a 30-percent interest in their 15.3-acre Jan. 9 meeting. Four servicemen from Deerfield have graduated from military train- Diego, Forest Unit Receives: Interest In More Ryerson Area Land Plans Sale Of Bonds $650,000 - in our women’s section, page 24. 109 UL (tender District SSUVUUTUAUAAOAUEAAEAAUONOUONOEOUUOAUOOANUGNOUEOUAOINOGTNL maa. CUCU eee hee Old Crossroads Skokie Ap ate Rd. Genrer Casual, comfortable, and correct in every detail of natural shoulder styling. This all purpose, all season jacket finds itself equally at home on campus, country grounds or in the city. In gray & brown mixtures. from $45 — $85 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Cobey’s 478 Central @ Highland Park _Phone: ID 2-6390 @ Open Friday nights . €CONCERT SHOP we 209 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park Be oy 831-33 SBSSBELESTTAISG Deceine 21, wands Sy �County Finance Chief Urges Rate 100 Pereent Assessment By LARRY GRAFF Legislation to increase the state’s property assessment rate to 100 percent from the ‘‘extra-legal”’ percent rate common 55 the acton to the area’s eight supervisor, effect of such a valuation boost and to determine proper tax rates to go judicial some Lake of could determine County’s if recently 100 percent would reduce the loads of assessors and reduce confusion of taxpayers who know the difference between ket value and assessed explained Mr. Morrison. to to work“‘the don’t mar- value,” The finance director also recommended legislation requiring that gross receipts from county feeearning offices be turned over to the general treasury, rather than excess receipts after expenses. The proposed method is already in use without legal power state’s and ield hnd He salaries made by West DeerTownship Clerk Ruth Vetter two others. said the suit would ask that a otal of about $1,835 sought by Mrs. etter, her husband, and Mrs. Ed- in Gillen not be allowed them. He hdded the suit also would state the harges made by the three are ‘“‘improper and perhaps fraudulent. Claims Reauest Mr. Grady claims that Mrs. Vetr has asked for $1,600 for clerical ork and for storing records at her home since last spring. He also said her husband seeks reimburse- ment of about $152 for mimeographng items. Mrs. Gillen’s $83 bill is for the salary she had not been paid while serving as an assistant to Mrs. Veter. The bill had not been paid beause Bruce Frost, township superisor, refused to approve the harge, contending that Mrs. Gilen was not hired at a legal meetng of the board. Refused to Sign Mr. Frost has six months, from April through November. But Mr. ‘Frost refused to approve of the clerk’s clerical charges. Earlier in the meeting Mrs. Vetter said she might not certify any bills until she received her salary. Mr. Frost refused to write checks for vouchers submitted by board members for meetings in April and May in which no business was conducted. Each member except Mrs. Vetter receives $15 per meeting. Mr. Frost told the members that they should not be paid because they had done at those was vote to adjourn. Board Make Charges members, who all meetings have not been paid for several months, countered that Mr. Frost was withholding their money as “‘some sort of lever.’? They charged that he has been paying himself and his secretary, Mrs. Helen Bernardi, regularly and that his secretary is being paid illegally since she was never approved by the board. - Confusion over the supervisor’s power to withhold payment on bills already approved by the board was refused to sign hecks for payment of these and pther township bills. He stated at ast week’s meeting that he wanted o take the vouchers “under con- evident. Mr. Frost maintained that all bills must be signed and paid by him, while other board members last week felt that only the town clerk’s certification of approved bills is necessary to insure payment. The board did approve a salary er payment of back salary bills ‘board members and Mrs. Vetter. of $12.50 a day for a deputy assessor, Mrs. Santa Cummings, to sideration.”’ The board Following Mr. Frost December deadlocked a heated authorized 21, 1966 discussion, payment of assist Township Pittenger. Assessor William appointee He also suggested formation of a special commission to study the also attorney’s Lake @ Quick adaption of a proposed ‘implied consent” law allowing administration of alcohol tests to all drivers. Acceptance of an Illinois driver’s license would imply consent for such tests. Senator- of small claims and court. assistant Samuel Deerfield said this S. elect Berning Smith, | Township ‘‘easier route of appeal’? had been left out of the ‘reform’? ®@ Consolidating county health institutions, such as a merger of Lake County’s hospital, elderly home, and tuberculosis sanatorium. Rep. Pierce said state-wide surveys @ Power for countiesto conduct special-assessment projects for show fewer tuberculosis patients and new methods of treatment stressing home care. ‘Legislation public To Realtors in Deerfield sent a letter to Deerfield realtors supporting what it calls the “‘resi- Mr. Foster said yesterday that there is every indication that local realtors are rapidly adjusting to the dents’ “trend of the time.” The American desire Nazi for a Party has segregated Deerfield.” the first time, all of Lake Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest, and John H. Conolloy (R- 31s t ) of .- Gurnee; Representatives-elect George and W. Lindberg (R-32nd) of Crystal Lake, Willard J. Murphy (R-3ist) of Antioch, and John S. Matejevich (D-31st) of North Chicago. ® Elimination of the semi-annual precinct voter registration day. Robert Dickson, chairman of the county board’s legislative committee, said the day cost the county $40,000 to $50,000 and attracts few new voter registrants. Rep. Conolly said a bill has been prefiled. @ Authority for forest preserve districts to build and maintain recreational facilities, such as golf would do more than the “T wish integration were happen- ing ferred to the referendum passed by faster pleased in with Deerfield, what I’ve but Pm seen and heard,” Mr. Foster added. ‘Why should the whole field suffer to satisfy a of Deerfew Ne- groes?” the Nazi party letter asked. “This bit of integration is hardly going to solve the mass Negro problem. “Why must “with all the riots blacks Mr. Foster and his _ The letter states that the party is in disagreement with John Foster, chairman of the Deerfield Area Human Relations Committee, who like create an atmosphere of chaos and unrest? No one is stopping him from living with non-Caucasians but we do ask that he leave Deerfield alone.”’ The party requested Deerfield realtors to refrain from ‘‘permitting the poison of integration to kill their will to resist.” “We are deeply concerned over the problem being fomented in states that his group Deerfield, have been wracking upon communities over the States, the residents of are still not amendable bringing the Negro into our white United Deerfield (sic) to their re- spected white neighborhood.” “Party in Disagreement” is anxious to have a climate in which non-Caucasians can live. and we ty said. STILL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ? ) et GOLF are ready to assist whenever possible,” the par- CLUBS “ Pe oO xe courses, and to issue revenue bonds to pay for them. @ Power for counties to define and regulate nuisances and to amortize nonconforming zoning, uses, and structures. ®@ Creation of a commission to study reapportionment of county throw letter in the wastebasket. Is ‘‘Pleased” their feelings a few years ago when continues, He said he would be surprised if any realtors villagers in 1959 approving park district condemnation of property on the corner of Hazel Av. and Wilmot Rd. for a swimming pool. This property was slated by Progress Development Co. for an integrated subdivision. “We are certain,’ the letter For works. Nazi Party Sends Letter picture of revenue, with some recepts reported more than once. The proposed method also would save County’s legislators attended the meeting with county leaders. Attending were Senator-elect Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield, Sen. Robert Coulson (R-31st). of Waukegan; Reps. Daniel M. Pierce (D32nd) of Highland Park, John voting machines to save time and money. they voted 3-1 against integration. Mr. Vidnjevich’s statement re- Attend automatic on amendments more realistic accounting, said Mr. Morrison, noting that the present practice presents an ‘overstated’ Legislators an e@ Authority to include judges’ retention ballots and constitutional Chris Vidnjevich, a captain of the cases. as kind of drinking license issued to a driver before he can buy liquor.” written in 1963. party, said village residents voiced billing. Now, for example, the circuit clerk bills the state’s attorney office for filing fees in criminal this the source of liquor. We need some amendment coroner’s inter-department criticized “after the accident’? approach to controlling drunk drivers. He said the problem must be “‘controlled at offices, which don’t earn enough to support themselves. It would allow “unnecessary” and in the @ Increasing motor-fuel taxes - enough to finance long-needed road improvements in the state, cities, and counties. violations judged by magistrates instead of direct appeal to the state apellate Morrison, is needed,” he agreed, ‘“‘to allow other uses of tuberculosis facilities.” ® Review by a circuit court judge or officials. Would Lighten Load Boosting the assessment rate Atty. John Grady told the DEERIELD VILLAGER yesterday that a ‘uit would be filed Tuesday asking he court to void claims for fees said ‘‘elosest to one-man, one-vote in the state,’’ but is concerned about the effect of a court ruling. reduced tax rates ‘‘are enough support government properly.” $1,500 to Mrs. Vetter as salary for Dickson Illinois was urged last Wednesday by Lake County’s finance director. Robert L. Morrison recommend- along with the nearly doubled tax base. Such a commission, said Mr. Battles Over Back Pay Mr. County’s board of supervisors is the state legislators during their meeting with county supervisors and W. Deerfield Twp. Board ernment. throughout ed Christmas packages are wheeled out of Deerfield post office by Brad Deal. (Larry Graff Photo) boards under the shadow of an awaited U. S. Supreme Court decision requiring ‘‘one-man, onevote’’ representation in county gov- BEST BUYS IN CLASSIFIED! �Dog-Bite Case Ss NUNES To Go LEGEND Rott to Jury 281,950 pleaded not guilty woman who Saturday to a charge of failing to impound a dog for rabies inoculations. The defendant, Mrs. Ralph Mantynband, 610 Indian Hill Rd., also asked for the jury trial to be held in Central Magistrate’s Court in Waukegan. Mrs. Mantynband was charged after her dog reportedly bit a boy dog impounded to be penses are slated to be up $10,150 with $8,000 extra budgeted fo custodial and maintenance costs and $3,000 more allocated for pe diem salaries and mileage for the board of commissioners. Land acquisition, developmen and improvement costs are esti mated to be $496,000 below the $2.56 million budgeted this year. Ang bond and interest costs are expec ed to be $4,300 under this year’s. SET IN THE HOLIDAY OR NG WITH Ee A _— Man- tynband refused to impound the dog. Mrs. Mantynband says she had the scheduled Budget by a Chicago 7 on the hip. Police say Mrs. budget, approved Jan. 19. The budget, $490,150 under the current one, was introduced last Thursday. It includes a $500,000 cut in land acquisition costs, $4,000 less for bond interest, and $10,000 more for land development. Administrative and general ex- A date for a jury trial will be set today for a Deerfield Considers Reduced Lake County Forest Preserve commissioners are studying a $2,- veterinarian. VISITS WITH PARENTS Harry Park, ee lan consultant Joseph Abel explains the proposed rezoning o E Hoviand map’ ‘of street patterns. Taking notes are Marge Emery, plan commission secretary, and John Aberson, commission chairman. (Larry Graff Photo) Village es (Continued from page anyone | lines the village wants to install in _ the subdivision. Residents would have to agree to pay the special assessment before _ the property is rezoned. - The commission estimated that | full improvements would cost ~ homeowners about $35 per square - foot or about $2,700 per lot. Under the present zoning, the cost would | be about $4,000 per lot. _ Mayor Ross Finney said that the village board petitioned for the _ hearing because they thought they | had the cohsensus from Hovland residents that they wanted relief from having to comform to the present 12,000-square-foot category (R-3). _“The attorney said zoning there is _ danger to existing property values surrounding tthe area and threat of possible breakdown in zoning,’’ he continued. | Ce 2ne ids suggested a new zoning category of 10,800 square Bernard _ walks. streets, and side- If the lots were rezoned to ~ 10,800 square feet, streets would be installed along the rear of existing lots. — In response to a question plan commission member from Mrs. Weber, owners of subdivision, considering category to area. 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May you enjoy all of the happiness that the season brings, From HH TEL. \ SLM __ overcast best wishes plenty of free parking wr, SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS Vs =I Our OY 1438 OLD HIGHLAND 1 to the pro- Pook CHOOSE Manicuring By Appointment A free hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register with represented EVERY SERVICE FOR THE] ~ 1462 Deerfield 11 vacant lots in the thanked the village for the 10,800-square-foot assist in developing the posed ordinance was aired by Mrs. (Continued on page 39) _ the primary danger in Hovland was the lack of improvements such as water, not their they were needed by these owners, he said. The village, though, could condemn a right-of-way to force a street through for the benefit of property owners. feet (R-1-B), which would enable _ property owners to subdivide their lots or remain at 20,000 square feet. _ Village Atty. Richard Houpt said sewer, could keep Park, for his masters degree in industrial design. would have to work around properStreets the holidays f to Pennsylvartiia will be spending son, wishing to develop Hovland ty owners wanting present lot size. at University his parents. Mr. Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ander- Subdivision 5) student We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour - - and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. of Highland &— Hovland a Anderson State University, eas boy M. Daisy chain Tailor Basting ~ ARE stitch design possibilities! ss The exciting new dressmaker's form! te i Sh aped like Changes you! LIKE NEW Soft like AS LOW you! MACHINES $ STARTING DS you! with AS 95 29 SEWING MACHINE COMPANY — (5 doors 662 CENTRAL ID 2-5200 east of Green Bay Road) AVENUE, acta HIGHLAND PARK Evenings ‘til Christmas 4 �Bd. OKs Bulko’s Request A veto by Mayor Ross Finney and a threatened lawsuit forced the village board Monday to grant the driveway variation requested by the Bulko Oil Co. The board voted against the variation request for 35-foot-wide driveways last week, while approv- ing a sign variation for the pro- posed gas station in the 600 block of Waukegan Rd. After that vote, Bulko’s attorney said the company would sue to get its variation, and Mayor Finney said he would veto the board’s vote. The mayor kept his promise Monday leading off the meeting with his veto. Trustees then voted again, with Trustees James Wetzel, Ellis Smith, Charles Raff, and Raymond Craig voting yes, and Bernard Forest and George Schleicher no. The mayor said he took his action because the zoning board of appeals si had recommended most other village 35-foot driveways the required 27-foot stand up in court. # Referred The spirit of Christmas is captured in this creche at the home of Dr. William Burns, 627 Colwyn Ter., Deerfield. (Larry Graff Photo) Formation of Regional Government Unit fo Assist Planning Group Is Proposed Formation of an areawide organ- zation to help implement proposals f the Northeastern Illinois Planing Commission was suggested ast week at an all-day conference. “This council could be made up f locally elected officials of the ocal units of general government pecifically to do planning in close o-operation between local govern- nents,” said Bernard G. Park Forest Cunningham, Mayor luncheon peaker at the meeting. He proposed a five-point pro- Fram, which would include: 1. Evaluating the possibility of orming an organization representg governmental bodies of Lake, ook, Dupage, Kane, McHenry, nd Will counties. | 2. Establishing a goal of coter- <inous powers for planning, zoning, nd control over unincorporated reas. 3. Requesting federal and state overnments to respect and con- orm to local comprehensive plans. 4, Setting up an areawide water anagement agency. 5. Using NIPC, the Chicago Area ‘ransportation Study, and local niversities to help make better decisions for progress.” His speech followed a presentaSUBSCRIPTION RATES en ee eee EN RES $ 2.00 ek ca gins ee 5.25 year out-of-state .............. eer WOrmign... . 2. ca 4.00 10.00 MOVING? lease tell us your new address two weeks . advance to insure delivery of your ywspaper. r THE «HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 Peember 21, 1966 tion of three alternate plans for developing northeastern Illinois. Matthew Rockwell of Winnetka, NIPC executive director, emphasized that “‘it is important to note that none of the alternatives involves disruption of existing physical patterns of development or political identities of the region. “Can Be Achieved”’ “The essential features of any one of the plans can be achieved solely through the orderly disposition of growth in accordance with the plan policies. Political bounda- ries will remain the same in all of the plans.” This same theme was repeated and expanded during the morning’s panel discussion by Vice Pres. John Baird of Winnetka, Mr. Rockwell, and NIPC staff members. The speakers reiterated the fact that NIPC does not have, and does not seek the authority to impose its plans on anyone and that it does not wish to change existing political, social, or economic entities. Staff to build toward ment in members said NIPC hopes upon existing development an orderly future developthe six-county area. Consider 3 Plans The three plans which are being considered for this future develop- ment are multitowns the finger cluster plan, the and the plan, satellite cities or greenbelt plan. The finger plan calls for organization of residential, portation tern of the six-county industrial, and facilities a hand, along with area’s trans- the patChicago serving as the palm. The multitowns concept organizes the region into a system of urban clusters of residential neighbor- Child Molester developed in the satellite cities plan absorb large portions of the projected population. These cities probably would be expansions of Waukegan, Elgin, Aurora, and Joliet. Mr. Baird said that one of these plans would orderly be chosen development of after a final hearing for the the area in the future. Near Schools Deerfield police are searching for a suspected child molester who approached an 11-year-old Deerfield girl Friday afternoon between the Red Oak and Sherwood schools. Police Issues to help maintain the perfect holiday driving record by avoiding the deadly gasoline and alcohol ‘“‘cocktail.”’ William G. Sheahen, Highland area representative on the commission, said Lake County hasn’t recorded any highway deaths during Easter, Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, or Thanksgiving periods. “We’re asking residents to keep the holiday spirit, but not to drive after drinking to excess,’’ said Mr. Sheahen. “If you take one for the road, take a taxi.” The commission also asked area drivers to join the statewide ‘‘Light Up and Live”’ campaign, or to drive with headlights on day and night during the Christmas and New Year weekends. “Drive during the holidays as if your life and the lives of your loved ones depend on it,’’ added Mr. Sheahen, ‘‘because they do.”’ were not molested, but refused to release details of the incident. Several residents in the area told they saw the man walking reported. The man was described as being about five feet eight inches tall and The Lake County Safety Commission has issued a plea to area Park-Deerfield they between the two schools about 3:30 p.m. shortly after the incident was Safety Plea motorists county’s said informed by a neighbor of the girl that a short, stocky man called to the girl. They said that the girl was police Group officers for Clarification ordinance pertaining to driveway widths was referred clarification and consideration. for “T think it would be undercutting an advisory board if we didn’t grant the variations,” said Mr. Smith. “J don’t take the mayor’s veto Suspect Seen hoods grouped around Chicago. Four or five cities in the outer four counties of the region would be to The both variations, gas stations had and he believed width would not had dark hair. He was wearing dark pants and a beige jacket. Several other similiar incidents have been reported in the Sherwood-Red Oak area since early- No- lightly,’’ said Mr. Craig. “I don’t think this is a major issue. It shouldn’t be one where a veto is overruled.” The board also gave first reading to an ordinance on off-street parking requirements. Trustees agreed that if a business was restored after being damaged 100 per cent of its assessed valuation it should be made to have full parking requirements. Previously the ordinance read that if a business was damaged up to 60 percent of its assessed valuation, the village could enforce full parking regulations. Tables Request The board also tabled the Safety Council’s crossing request guard for at the a_ school intersection of Wilmot Rd. and Dartmouth Ln. The report read that a survey by police showed that a guard, to be vember. paid County Awards was needed at the intersection. Trustees felt that there probably were 10 other spots in the village which $33,334 Contract A $33,334 contract for cleaning debris from a 4.3-mile stretch of the Des Plaines River between Lincolnshire and Illinois Rt.. 59A was awarded by Lake County sucontractor Fillmore will Landscaping be Clyde Inc. of Gur- nee. This was the only company to submit a bid out of 10 that had been invited, according to Robert W. Depke needed Jan. 1 to May crossing guards 1, and hiring all of them would entail considerable expense. The report was returned to the council for a more explanation needed. comprehensive of why a guard was In other business the board: pervisors last week. The $1,000 from of Gages Lake, chairman of the county board’s public works committee. The work will include dragging all dead trees and man-made debris from the channel and removing all trees within five feet of the shore. @ Approved the overhauling of an old accounting and billing machine for $1,350.85. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen estimated that a new machine about would cost the village $6,500. @ Approved the appointments of Don Wright to the Youth Council, Kearney Bartoli to the Electrical Commission, and Herbert Neil to the Human Relations Commission. 9 �People and Politics By The massive overhaul of all phases of state government will come through recommendations five study commissions are expected to present to the next General Assembly, he explained. By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor ‘swing; and into convenes again. the the As Senate assistant majority leader and majority whip, Sen. Coulson is bound to play a major role in the reforms. He also heads the important committee on the assignment of bills, is vice chairman of the committee on Senate crowd > es Eight teen-age girls in Glenview are putting on their own formal shindig tonight; there are two ' operations, and education, and committees. dances at New Trier high schools ‘during the holidays, and even the oung fry have cookie parties, gift exchanges at school, and special, secret plans for Mom and Dad. The food and drink have to be tra-special; and in many _ intances, easy and quick to fix whether on the spot or earlier the day. _ The Lemon Snow Eggnog following my son recipe, is wild leader, convention. Snow Eggnog. It's a gay pale yellow color, light and frothy, and goes _ with any occasion. A MATTER OF Snow Eggnog 1 1/8 1/2 1 1 (Makes 3 doz.) quart chilled milk tsp. salt tsp. lemon extract tsp. vanilla : pint cream, whipped Cherry Nut Pixies into pieces (2 x 2-1/2); | place 1 whole well-drained pickle on narrow end and roll jelly-roll ashion, sealing seams. Place on greased baking sheet, seam le down; sprinkle with paprika. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or Drain maraschino cherries and set aside to dry. Combine bits, syrup, and water in small saucepan. and heat pan on medium-low heat until chocolate mixture is melted. Remove from fire and stir mixture until smooth. Dip cherries in chocolate until well-coated and roll in chopped nuts. Place chocolate covered cherries on waxed paper and chill until firm. 7 1 1 1 ttends Institute Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, chairman | of volunteers for the Woman’s | Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospi| tal, attended a recent institute of ‘management principles for direc- sub believe the present article must be revised to meet the state’s increased In addition to these revolutionary proposals, the next legislature wi face the 1967 version of many old problems—education, mental health election reform, and a code of ethics for state employees and elected officials. a Bars | |} Melt butter in (9x 13 inch) pan in warm graham cracker crumbs with f| oven (175 F.). sugar and sprinkle —_ fer OFFERS THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional care aged, convalescent and chronically ill—ALSO . . | | for the | | area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and downtown “Evanston. Public transportation at our door. WE over the melted butter in pan. In layers, add chocolate chips, butterscotch chips, coconut, and nuts. Pour condensed milk over all the ingredients. Bake at 350 F. for 30 minutes; cool 15 minutes before cutting. eas SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accommodations at modest retirement rates: located in a residential 1 cup coconut 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup sweetened condensed milk Combine © Pembridge Thersing thisp. butter cup graham cracker crumbs thisp. sugar pkg. (6 oz.) chocolate chips 1 pkg. (6 oz.) butterscotch chips tors of volunteers. | an active part of Highland Park tal since 1951. Mrs. Vinnedge en director since 1963. be T Dream : Sponsored by the American Hos- would Their recommendations, if adopted, could make Illinois a national leadet in modern government. Cover until golden brown. Cool slightly on rack before serving. pital Association, the institute was | heldin Washington, D.C. 3 he volunteer program has been produced member of this commission, which is expected to recommend construction of a new legislative office building near the capitol. The commissions have made the first extensive examination of a branches of state government in nearly 100 years, Sen. Coulson said 1 cup mixed salted nuts chopped Stemmed maraschino cherries, well-drained chocolate constitutiona And the fifth study group, the legislative space needs commission, wi pave the way for changing the face of Springfield. Sen. Coulson also is ¢ 1 pkg. (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate bits 3 thisp. corn syrup 1 thisp. water easily a This major self-appraisal by the legislature will be augmented by the commission studying the specialized field of data processing, Members undoubtedly will recommend greatly increased use of this modern device in state government. ae baby dill pickles, drained blender, cut cheese mixture into for committees, and modernization of legislative procedure. — jars (13-14 oz. each) Kosher | Cut calling HILE AT LEAST two constitutional amendments are involved in the commission recommendations, the majority of the proposals can be effected without constitutional change. They call for more legislative efficiency through increased staffing of major committees improved printing procedures, consolidation and reorganization o cream and stiffly beaten egg whites. Chill and serve. aped into a ball. Divide in half; roll out on floured pastry cloth to 1/8 inch thickness. (R-Ist) of Evanston, GOP Senaté resolution procedures during the next session. Beat egg yolks and sugar until thick and light in color. Add Heat oven to 425 F. Thoroughly mix cheese and butter; add flour and cayenne. Using pastry whicl Sen. Coulson pointed out that the constitution’s legislative article alsd needs revision. His opinion is informed, for he was a member of thé Commission on the Organization of the General Assembly, which submit 87 recommendations for modernizing and improving legislative lemon rind. Stir in milk, salt, and flavorings. Fold in whipped be a Constitution, may be more ‘“‘loophole”’ closing in the present sales tax and license fees for state services. (Makes 20-1/2 cups) 6 eggs, separated 1/2 cup sugar _ Pick Pockets r until pastry can introduce 96-year-old increasing revenue needs—particularly for education. Sen. Arrington has pointed out that the next legislature will be asked t¢ deal with “enormous” needs for increased spending. But he also has asserted flatly that it will not approve a state income tax. Instead, ther¢ 1 thlsp. grated lemon rind 2 leader predicted that the hottest debates wil revenue article could be written at a convention. Lemon about as The convention proposal has received additional support since Illinoig voters rejected a proposed new revenue amendment Nov. 8. A ne _ Many can be prepared and refrigerated long while before baking. ‘Dash cayenne pepper will well up by the 1969 legislature, and the document mitted for voter approval in 1970 or 1972. included _ American cheese 1 cup all purpose flour as : = Mrs. Cleveland the committee ot If approved by the legislature, the proposal probably would go to thé voters in a referendum in 1968. Mechanics for the convention would be sé pic- 1/2 cup butter or mar- garine, softened 2 cups finely grated committees, EN. W. RUSSELL ARRINGTON For a children's party or even a Christmas morn brunch, try Lemon adaptable for the mature as its nonalcoholic original is for youngsters. because election The Lake County GOP ured today is one of those delec- "aS The a member of the rules, executive, center around proposed changes in the many believe is due for reappraisal. in table, frothy concoctions that takes eautifully to holiday decorations and, by substituting a_ spirited flavoring for the lemon, it is as fe state government, and additional space needs for the capitol complex. seasonal college \%, to modernize procedures in the legislative and executive branches, use of data processing in The adults have dances, balls, open houses, and brunches; senior get gihte The commissions, created in the 1965 session, have been studying the Illinois Constitution, ways All up and down and round-about the North Shore. the holiday season means parties, parties, and more parties. citizens CLEVELAND ISTORY-MAKING CHANGES in state government could launched in the state legislative session which starts next month according to Sen. 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ON WEEF LL COMPANY Central Ave. DEORE Cottons | Manhattan Permanent Press SELECTION Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS PARK 595 Enro ea ID 2-5300 RRR RROD staat OUR Ist 7-9 STREET LOT — NEAR Highland Park CENTRAL AVE. , = = and...Winnetka and Glencoe RRAAR ARR ARADO ARAARAAAROS a NS a Ny ae a ae ae ae ae a NS a ae NY NY ae ae ae ae ne ne ne NS ae a a a a ae ae ae a ae NG a ae ae a ae a 2 �14. Cases of Vandalism Seek To Retain Barn Reported to Village Police Fourteen cases of damage to outdoor Christmas displays were reported to Deerfield police during Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bauer J of Riverwoods will ask the village’ plan commission Jan. zoning variation allowing them t keep a barn in its present location. The barn is too close to a neigh Charles Yost, 1116 Osterman Dr.; and Donald Gorecki, 1064 Green Tree Av. the last week. In a few cases, the vandals stole lights from the same tree. several nights in succession. Officers said many other cases of vandalism probably have not been reported. Those reporting vandalism were: John Keene, 817 Shag Bark Ln., 35 light bulbs taken from a tree in his front yard; Richard D. Vieth, 730 Carriage Way, 30 bulbs taken from his tree; J. W. Fairlain, 1039 Central Av., a cut in the wire leading from his tree to the house. Also, Mrs. Joseph Woods, 512 Pine St., 12 bulbs stolen; Mrs. R. S. Johns, 414 Green Park St., a sixfrom her front yard and light bulbs ripped from a tree and strewn around the yard; Mrs. John Miller, 630 Timber Hill Rd., several bulbs stolen and wires leading to a tree cut; Mrs. Harry Parker, 627 Grove St., several bulbs stolen on two nights last week; Mrs. John McKee, 831 Fox Hunt Rd., 30 bulbs stolen from a tree. Also, C. H. Thornstrom, 1201 Warrington Av., bulbs stolen on three nights, and Mrs. R. Pontone, 1126 Warrington Av., bulbs stolen on two nights. Other persons who said they had an undetermined number of bulbs or ornaments stolen were Mrs. Gordon Walls, 1481 Bayberry St.; A. Railton, 585 Carriage Way; Registration Open For Third Term Of Tot Program Registration began last week for the third term of the Deerfield Park District’s tot recreation program. The program, which will begin Jan. 4, is held on Mondays and boring lot line, according to prese Littelfuse restrictions. The hearing will be held at 8 p. at 1417 Shawnee Trail, Riverwoods Promotes At an adjourned A. Clements of Deerbeen promoted to vice ee sieiees of sales and for 4-year-olds. A special afternoon program is scheduled for 4- and 5year-olds. Mrs. Patricia Pilger is program director, and Mrs. Bette Ohman is assistant director. Teachers are all company sales and marketing to original equipment manu@ facturers as well na as to electronic Mr. Clements parts distributors. He will also handle advertising and public relations. He joined Littelfuse in 1950 as a sales engineer in the sales and customer service department. He became customer service manager in 1950, distributor sales manager in 1953, and vice president of distributer sales and advertising in 1958. Mr. Clements has been president of the Electronic Parts and Equipment Manufacturers Association and the Association of Electronic director of Electronic the is currently Associations Manufacturers a of and chairman of the distributor, manufacturer, ference and representative committee for con- the tronic Industry Show Corp. Mr. Clements: and his Elecfamily He is president of the Northbrook Sports Club and a member of the Elks. Library Given Three Books Three About books on the church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints (Mormons) were donated B. C. and 400 A. D. translated by Mrs. in Jewett Joseph Smith; ‘“‘A Marvelous Work and Wonder,” about the principles of the church; and “What of the Park Fieldhouse and the Presbyterian Church. Registration fee is $5. Mormons?” a history of the church and what it is like today. Mrs. is held Pauline Statues of carolers "sing out'' from the ledge over the door of the Deerfield Savings and Loan building. (Larry Graff Photo) Deerfield Committee Will Pick Candidates around Jan. 10. Dillon, caucus publicity official, said screening will be held by the committee each Tuesday night. The caucus hopes to nominate a Slate of trustees by Jan. 31 and have it approved by villagers in the Feb. 15 town meeting. AULD 0 cf ~- - rs Our best wishes for a merry old fashioned Christmas go out to all our customers. May you enjoy all of the happiness that the season brings. - SILJESTROM 1574 ‘Old Deerfield Dex Rd. FUEL CO. 1D 2- 0065" Highland Park through 31st NINE SALE Half Gallon ICE CREAM © 1.05 79: m Olde Tyme abide with everyone, this joyous Christmastide. To you, a very happy holiday. BERNARDI'S AUTO REPAIR CENTER 2666 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 433-2158 ss from Highwood Radio) Patrician PINTS May your, and our, wishes of good will for all men 12 Pes eS who inhabited America between 600 A Chruistinns Wish {Acro , S ») ANGS December 21 December Reg. | : uu Z: “and A HAPPY § Neg a, NEW YEAR 3 ‘x The Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee will screen candidates for three village trustee positions William 840. STICKERS SOLD A total of 840 vehicle stickers an¢ 117 dog licenses have been sold i Deerfield. Mar. 1 is the deadline fo display of the permits. recently to the Deerfield Public Library. The books are ‘The Book of Arlene Olsen; Mrs. Peggy Pearce, and overruled by the court last week. 10 DAYS ONLY! Mormons Mormons?” A history of the church Billy Imm, statute stating that only the neares adjacent municipality can protec rezoning of unincorporated land. Riverwoods’ contention that was nearest to the Baxter site wa have lived in Deerfield seven years. Mrs. Barbara O’Connor, Mrs. Connie Kay, Mrs. Carol Young, Mrs. Knilans. The program Circuit Court Judge Philip Yage will hear Atty. Al Lewis’ argume tomorrow for continuing the Rivey woods suit against Lake County an Baxter Laboratories. Mr. Lewis will argue against th constitutionality of 1454 Woodland Dr., will administer Will Hear Lewis’s Argument marketing Tuesdays for children aged 3 to 3%; Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays for 3%4- to 4-year-olds; and a choice of three or two days a week Judge » for Littelfuse, iG... Des Plaines. Mr. Clements He Satu 2570 Riverwoods Rd. Walter field has Manufacturers. meeting day, the board approved annexatio of the M. E. Graves property a Clements foot fiber-board Santa Claus taken Permission Reg. 59c French Prestige QUARTS Reg. 85c_ 69: ome 49 LINDEMANN Pharmacy 800 Waukegan WI 5-2400 Rd., Deerfield | December 21, 19 �Deerfield Couple Will Entertain 35 Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Davis, 1215 Elmwood Av., Deerfield, gave two parties last week and will entertain about 35 guests for the Christmas weekend. They entertained unit managers of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and their wives last Saturday with a Christmas dinner party at their home. They also gave a party last Wednesday for neighbors. Honored at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper who recently moved to 1327 and Mrs. Bruce Ia.; Jerry and Miss Garner, Elsie Ia.; Wert, Chicago; Evanston. Mr. and and Van been named Burge Hall Van of | University of _ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis | Young, Black Hills, S. D. : Seasons Greetings TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS NY'S TO 760 CENTRAL Mrs. 24 . R 10PARK0;¢ | SUPEHIGHLAND & AVE. Hour Service i incoln School Starts Project S pecial Attention to par’ the program. has Lincoln been School Stan McKee, principal of Lincoln in School; sistant tional and small group assistance, according to Dr. Nathir Sara, co-ordinator High School for the Lincoln School. The holiday schedule for Deerfield’s offices public buildings is: @ Villiage hall—closed all reopen at 1 p.m. Tuesday, 3 The village board will meet at 8 p.m. in the village Deerfield and Wilmot school Jan. hall. dis- trict boards will meet Jan. 9. NH PEM A Personal Message to All of My & also, closed Dec. 31 and Jan. 2, reopening at 1 p.m. Jan. 3. said. “The program is designed to bring them up to their capacities.” AAA day ® Village library—closed all day Saturday and Monday and will low learners and the advanced. ‘The one thing that students in this program have in common is that he are all under-achievers,’”’ he % as- superintendent for instrucprograms, developed the Monday and Jan. 2. Dr. Sara said the program is for all types of students, including the Jaffe have guidance Knauer, For the Holidays District 113. Two teachers, Mrs. Leah and Mrs. Sandra Weinstein, Hunt, Village Calendar Deerfield School districts 109, Wilot School District 110, and High- Park-Deerfield Sue and Thomas project of the Committee for Interdistrict Co-operation. The Lincoln School program serves students in Highland Park school districts 107 and 108. Similar programs are being operated in land Miss director; The program, called Project Speial Attention, stresses individual Friends, Customers, Relations, Uncle John, Public Relations & EEUU R SUEU December 21, ys & STAFF 1966 Life * Winnetka Talk : 5 Henry J. (Rico), Prop. Henrietta (Torchy), Hostess Bob (Shoes) Schwalbach, Manager & The Hollister Newspapers e * Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements Glencoe News * Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager NAS SHOP OUR REPORTERS WILL GO ANY PLACE TO COVER A STORY! Wilmette y RICO'S COFFEE # A Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year RUEN 4 AAA DAA 5 and especially My Enemies. Miss Jan Bateman; staff photographer Tender loving coverage f up joined The Lincoln School faculty on a part-time basis to help with > students started at the Highland Park. reading program ‘‘under-achieving > A supplemental Hesigned to bring ¥ Colhoff in Newtown, N. D., and his 1. L a, io Mrs. Philip Wanzek (le ) of Northbrook and Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley (center) of Deerfield, members of the Moraine Girl Scout Council Board, review Scouting objectives and goals with Miss Margaret MacDougall (right) of the Girl Scouts of America staff as they prepare for the coming year's activities. (Howard Fochler Photo} chairman the cial and educational activities. Miss — Hay lives at 1063 Knollwood Av. Mount, Larry and Kay, Sumner, Ia.; Mr._|% OSES arts at a Clark Mechem and son, Dean, Thompson, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Ormston and_ children, cine a Iowa. Residence hall unit officers | administer house rules and plan so- _ Wert, Sandra Chuck CHAIRMAN Bradley Colhoff Spends Holidays in Dakotas Mark, both of Pompano Beach, Fla; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis, Ia.; Mae Miss sons, Rapids, Bradley Colhoff, 1359 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, is spending the holidays with his father, Richard Coopers have three children, Mindy, Craig and Chris. Their out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Wert and children, Becky and Vernon, and Cedar ARTS Miss Dianne Hay of Deerfield has — + Elmwood Av. from Ashland, O. The Mt. Coultas Allen, NAMED �George Drake Recreation Calendar Today 1:45 p.m.—Ice-skating lessons, Jewett Park. 4:15 p.m.—Bowling instruction, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7 p-m.—Men’s basketball league, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Women’s recreation night, Shepard School. Tomorrow 9 a.m.—Christmas workshop for 6:30 9 a.m.—Girl’s Junior School. 9 a.m.—Junior-high High basketball games, Shepard School. 11 a.m.—Fourth-grade basketball, Shepard School. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball practice, Shepard School. 1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 3 p.m.—Wrestling, Gets Promoted basketball Junior High By Ad Agenc § a.m.—Girl’s George M. Drake, 1441 Warring ton Rd., Deerfield, has been pro moted to senior vice president o Burton Browne Advertising, Chi- physical-education activities, Wilmot Junior High School. 9 a.m.—Junior-high basketball game, Shepard School. cago. 11 a.m.—F ourth-grade basketball, physical-education Wilmot Shepard Friday 9 a.m.—Christmas workshop, grades 4 to 6, Jewett Park. grades 1 to 3, Jewett Park. activities, p.m.—Prep _ league, School. Shepard Jun- ior High School. He Shepard School. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball practice, Wilmot Junior High School. 1 p.m.—Senior high informal bas- public for ketball, Wilmot Junior High School. Shepard Junior M. School. 9 a.m.—Junior-high games, Shepard School. Becker Becker, 52, of 231 Woodward Av., Deerfield, died Sunday in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Lincoln, Neb., Mr. Beck' er moved to Deerfield 20 years ago. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. Survivors include a_ brother, Harry of New York; and a sister, Mrs. Henrietta Moore of Arizona. Services were conducted yesterday in Zion Lutheran Church. Burial was private. Mary E. Shugiue is Timothy, survived by of South Bend; her son, and three grandchildren. Services were conducted Monday in Sacred Heart Church, Deerfield. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Alessandrina Ugolini Mrs. Alessandrina Ugolini, 73, of 1100 Hazel Av., Deerfield, died Dec. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Born in Florence, Italy, Mrs. Ugolini lived in Deerfield 47 years. She was a member Heart Society. of the Sacred Survivors include a son, Louis, of 1806 Elmwood two Av., Highland Park; daughters, Mrs. Virginia Mooney of 1100 Hazel Av., Deerfield, and Mrs. Mary Peterson of 1257 Ridge Av., Highland Park; and 10 grandchildren. Services day in were conducted Immaculate Satur- Conception Church, Highland Park. Burial was in St. Park. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland 1 p.m.—Midget Give us a call prac- 6:30 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Shepard Junior High School. Only 355 homes in Deerfield have for downspout checking disconnection, Norris Vil- from will be sanitary completed sewer next and ! the University State summer. RETURNS Drive of and Toys for Johnson, 1266 assistant cubmaster. sponsored by STOCKS Illinois Methodist about heating and air conditioning and filters and thermostats? L. WENTE RD. *° his wife Virginia hav brook Sports Club and the Publicity Club of Chicago. BONDS MEMBER MIDWEST *° Mon. Richard Other E. Simon FUNDS EXCHANGE thru Sat. 9:30 Ben Tyler . MUTUAL STOCK Jerry Rudman Bob Barnard Fri., 8:30 a.m. hours to 5:30 to 12:30 by p.m. appointment eo; Hi@e- 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 .e@!| ) CHRISTMAS GIFT ; Contact Come Lenses would make a perfect : Christmas gift. 3 in now for a Contact Lens GIFT CERTIFICATE. &% Then the Contact Lenses can be fitted later. All fees would be covered by this gift certificate. HOME DR. MARK § HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 Highwood Ave. : ~ ~ _ oe eS =: Aal's DRIVE-INN CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE Haw- The group is Christ and lived in Deerfield since 1957. Mr Drake is a member of the Nort te the Chicago area. D. ' He at fo Allen Jr., 24 Lancaster Ln. The toys, repaired and wrapped by pack members, were presented to reserve members at the Glenview Naval Air Station for distribution to underprivileged children in Stanley interned award FEELL. RUDMAN & Co" is home for the holidays. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tots thorn PIl., Deerfield, is a cubmaster, and Capt. Harrison N. Bowes III, 1533 Hawthorn PI., is Story of the Year outstanding reporting. Mrs. Solan studied at the Illinois Institute of Technology. Dan Allen of Lincolnshire, a sophomore at Ripon (Wis.) College, Members of Deerfield-Bannockburn Cub Scout pack 350 contributed toys Saturday to the Marine Corps Reserve’s campaign. programmin} oo Give Toys In Marine relations where he twice won the Fairchil Diet System University moved this summer. Cubs Mr. Drake Mr. Drake was Midwestern new. correspondent for Electronic News Walter Reed General Hospital. making by the form of floors to by Miss dietitian VILLAGE PLANTS TREES The Deerfield Public Works Department recently planted 20 sugar maple trees on village parkways to replace diseased Dutch elms re- lines, o! 432-5155 | Ag se |- SMALL LARGE CHEESE .........80c.....$1.60 SAUSAGE ogee, | Rese 1.90 ANCHOVIES MUSHROOMS Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. Extra Ce Nie) ee ae Call for SPECIAL PRICES ON PARTY ORDERS We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. BAY ages on special diets. Staffing the diet office are Mrs. Murie] Langhus and Mrs. Thelma Solan. Mrs. Langhaus attended Iowa corrected, 344 have infiltrated, and 66 of those tested still must be corrected. Mr. Stilphen said he hopes the downspout program, disconnecting storm sf Research Hospitals. Half of the hospital’s patients are trustees that 2,316 homes have been tested to date, 254 have been worry about it. WILLIAM from Stilphen reported He told Mayor Ross Finney : be made three times a day, a doctor’s order effective following meal. The new reporting from the patient the diet office was initiated Ann Gorman, therapeutic Downspout Tests Near Completion lage Mgr. Monday. Men Patients at Highland Park Hospital no longer will have to wait a full 24 hours for a change in diet ordered by a doctor. A new system of diet checks will ketball, Wilmot Junior High School. to complete | Hospital Begins New 1 p.m.—Senior high informal bas- and let us 874 GREEN had tice, Wilmot Junior High School. tested ; ca- Burton Browne clients are in th electronics, hardware, and metal working industries. Before jioning the firm in 196 Boys from Deerfield Cub pack 150 repaired toys for poor children at their court of honor meeting last week. Cub Scouts Scott Fogg (left) and Bill Cates show their handiwork to a visitor. basketball basketball Church of Deerfield. WHY WORRY i High 11 a.m.—Fourth-grade basketball, Shepard School. to be Mrs. Mary E. Shugiue, 81, a former Deerfield resident, died Friday in South Bend, Ind. Born in California, Mrs. Shugiue lived in Deerfield, where she and her husband operated a coffee shop, for 25 years. She Junior meade Richard M. \ — counsel in new business acquisitio Tuesday Richard agency public 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 9 a.m.—Girl’s physical education Obituaries relations the tive and creative duties and provid Saturday Wilmot Sos © pacity, Mr. Drake will assume additional administra- High School. activities, been since 1963. In his new 3 p-m.—Wrestling, Shepard Junior High School. 6:30 p.m.—Prep basketball league, has_ vice president and director of $] 30 Nine pieces .......... 2.25 Twelve pieces Eighteen pieces CO. HI 6-0225 WINNETKA December 21, 1966 �% eG Men’s Garden School News oan Clark Is Snow Queen Christoph as New President G. E. Christoph of Deerfield has been elected president of the Men’s English Scholars Chuck Dawe, Mark Lavin, and Tom Schweitzer, seniors at Highland Park High School, were recently named by the National ' Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) as among the 800 outstanding high school English students in the country. Mark and Tom were among the irls Club, Pep Club, and Swim lub. She hopes to attend Northern linois University and plans to be girl-ask- 24 oy dance of the year, was sponored by the Girls Intramural ssociation. It was called ‘“‘Moonght and Mistletoe’ and carried ut the theme of an old fashioned hristmas. Music was by the at 6 Future The high Teachers school’s brs Club members Future Teach- recently taught lasses at Red Oak and Sherwood schools. Freshmen members of the club observed and took notes as NEED the conformation and obedience classes at 8 p.m: each Wednesday in Highland Park High School. The CHILDREN’S PARTY A Christmas party for children of members was evening at Deerfield. ed. given Masonic last Thursday Temple About 150 guests in attend- German ‘Shepherd 2 group is directed Brill, 914 Rollingwood is fhe club’s sponsor and Barbra Blane is presi- LEE AEE EEE Happy seed SEE Our -_ Christmas all of our locomo- faithful cus- _ tomers. SHERIDAN 7AUTO PARTS & MACHINE SERVICE, INC. 507 Waukegan Rd. — Highwood — 433-4040 Alex: Rivi—Leo Lenzini—R. Lemcke—Don Dick—Louis Babbini “Quality Automotive Parts and Service” CAEL CHRISTMAS ERULEE Smart | Santas Think Schick — CONSOLETTE EEE tive is carrying wishes for a happy holiday and our sincerest thanks to Rd., High- : land Park. portable hair dryer - from | _ ne FRAGASSI MEST seniors 7 GRINS Chalfen and Jack Goodwin and Bert Bartholomew. German shepherd owners interest- — ed in attending the three-month ~ session may contact Mrs. David © ie eS gee juniors, tion. Winners are Pecureoon a for college scholarships in 1967, and ‘their names are sent to every college admissions officer in the _ (Continued on page 16) by - ONG Me OY sophomores, taught. Mrs. Jane GC | The program will be shown b.m. Feb. 18 on Channel 5. The Shoreline Dog Club is conducting a series or — a sortie PTE Rak tee prize. The next club meeting will be at 8 p.m. Jan. 3 in the Highland Park Recreation Center, featuring ‘1966 Gardening Achievements in Review.”’ Members have compiled Cae ecu. CERI Brother Rice High School with 285 hoints. Lake Zurich High School as third at 135. Deerfield led after the first ound, but fell behind in the second found: The school received a $25 savings bond for placing second, hnd each contestant received a Shepherd Group Starts Instruction _ ee oN and of Highland Park, second vice president; Bob Dietche of Deerfield, treasurer; and Harold Hayward of Deerfield, secretary. LE Gilbert interested in the club are invited to attend. OE rr aig Alan members Erich Almasy and Mike Winkler scored 195 points, second to Chuck Men are Fred Hocking of Northbrook, first vice president; Paul McGuire from the school. More than 8,300 students from throughout the nation were entered in the competi- QUAAAANAAAAAAATAZ aping of the “It’s Academic’ panel elevision show. Team captain and They were nominated last spring by a committee of English teachers Joan Clark Deerfield High School’s team bMlaced second last week at the in Illinois was one of the 24 runners-up. uillotines. Places Second winners as personal gardening activities. el n airline stewardess. The turnabout, the only officers 3 ED 966 turnabout dance. She received a bouquet of roses nd a flowered crown during cereonies Dec. 10 in the school afeteria. Her attendants were eniors Gwen Mooney, Peggy Allen, ue Darby, and Lynette Linton. A senior, Joan has been active in new club Panieh dent. The group plans to schedule speakers, panel _ discussions, movies, and a field trip to a Chicago school. Snow School’s other year’s Ree as High group’s of the Teak Ay ey PU POIee ASNS Was reigned <ihaasidibacat Clark at Deerfield The slides Rete Joan Garden Club of the North Shore. selected activities and flower shows, as well _ fd Ma or 1966 Turnabout Dance een Club Chooses eeeaA High UE EEE aes us MONEY 3? CLE tnt Clans From Schick—America's first portable professional hair dryer. Fast, comfortable drying at home or away. Nothing touches your hair but warm air. No hot hoses or bonnets. Four tem- POOL TABLES perature settings Any of your good, unused items can be ‘sold quickly for Christmas giving. CALL TODAY! 20 words — 8 papers — $6.40 GR 5-1560 Wilmette Life Glencoe News December 21, 1966 AL 1-4300 433-4370 945-7300 *« Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements * Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager from Hot to Cool. Portable and compact for easy storage. Model 307. FRAGASSI ‘803 Deerfield Rd..,. Deerfield WI 5-1800 % ~ ¥ be, oa y “ba q ae oe | �x e an ee ie x Oe e (Continued ountry. from page 15) In previous years, | 80 per cent of those almost applying for _ scholarships received financial aid. | The NCTE sends all winners and _ Tunners-up scrolls of | and honors their high recognition, school Eng- | lish departments with certificates _ of merit. HPHS is one of only five | high schools in the country having aS many as three NCTE award Bess as art teacher, and Erle K. Anderson will become a teacher’s aide in study halls. Mrs. Fischer received degrees from the University of Illinois and Stanford, and Mr. the University of Brown. Anderson from Minnesota and Highland Park-Highwood halls. Following an attendance check, seniors desiring to work in silence go to a regular study hall, while the others stay in the auditorium. The same procedure will be used for the junior class. Joins Faculty day vacation, will be held at 8 p.m.. | Varsity Squad Wins tomorrow at the American Legion Hall. School clothes are to be worn. Memberships are still available at the door for $2.50. Her duties will include teaching two child development classes. taking charge of the nursery, and teaching the freshman home eco- Beats Niles East Krueger Retires From Gas Firm 2 tournaments in the Suburban Inter- State Debate League at Morton East last weekend with a 7-1 record. The novice team eee _ third with a 6-2 mark. The topic was ‘Resolved: That E “the foreign aid program of the U.S. should be limited to non-military assistance.” 3 The 13 teams in the league will _ debate each other twice. The winner will be the squad with the best e _ won-lost record. - Citations Awarded _ A Principal’s Leadership Citation a been awarded to 18 hall ~ marshals by Principal John W. Ses_ Price for demonstrating aopec, a sense of school and social awareness ~ and concern. This is the first time a student has been ection for awarded his special service as a 9 _marshal. ‘Students selected are Jeff Altman, Betty Aten, Patty Blosten, Dots. bs_ Steve - Steve Buhai, Mark Dobrovsky, Ettlinger, | Denny Lawton, Dobrovsky, Jim Eisenberg, Ron Jacobson, Sandy Loeb, Louis Marks, Jeff Price, Bob Roseth, Ron _ Rubenstein, Fred Seigman, ‘Andy Simon, and Paul Zimmerman. Volunteers Needed ne -Teen-age volunteers are needed for the March of Dimes’ annual = campaign on Jan. 7. Volunteers will sell blue crutch lapel pins through- | out the community to further the battle against birth defects. | Volunteers are asked to call Ira ‘Hirschfield or Judy Ragir. IEA Candidate on Dec. 30. ‘Miss Bond received her bachelor f arts degree in sociology and of sciences education | Wisconsin, in physical at the University of She recently earned a ae of arts in guidance _ Northwestern. from _ She has served on the IEA board of directors, membership and finance committees, and was from 1957-59. Give Concerts The Madrigal Singers have preented a series of concerts in the area during the last two bre: weeks. Last Wednesday they enter3 tained 50 members of the Ft. | Sheridan Officers Wives’ Club, and Monday they performed at Jones High School in Chicago and at the Kiwanis Club in Highland Park. | Several holiday selections were Tecorded Chicago Park. for and stations WEEF WNUS in in Highland Two Join Faculty Two faculty members have been added to the teaching staff. Mrs. ; Fern: ‘Fischer School Nov. 18 to overcome Niles East 25-1 Dec. 2. Parker chessmen include Randy Goulding, John Kennedy, Richard Baim, Richard Grossman, Richard Kanter, seth, Mike John Perbohner, Bob Ro- Paul Schiff, Tom Kennedy, Wiesen, Larry Ascherman, nomics survey course. Harold (Dusty) Krueger 44 years with of High- the North Shore Gas Co. A graduate of Deerfield-Shields High School, Mr. Krueger joined Craig Chellstorp, Kerry Flom, and the gas company in 1922 as a meter reader. He became a fitter’s helper Barry Rosen. in 1926 and was promoted in 1941 to Future Seven fitter Teachers members Teachers of of Future America _ recently Mrs. Fran Engelbrecht, principal, gave a tour of the school and talked on ways to make subject interesting dents. The group was its sponsor, Miss to stu- accompanied Eunice by Borman, Chicago and the Chicago Council on will make Timerettes The Timerettes, a girls’ organization formed to keep time at home swim meets, began working Nov. 23 meet. For Holiday Parents Season Miss Audrey Walther and her brother, Russell K. Jr., are spending the holidays with their parents, the University of Dubuque, Ia., and her brother is an electronics technician serving aboard the USS J. P. Kennedy Jr. in Newport, R. I. [° SSS rec- ommendations to Congress. freshman Visits Miss Walther is a sophomore at About: 25 students attended the national draft conference this month in the Palmer House. The conference, sponsored by the University of a 111 from families “In 1962 there were three area families receiving aid to dependent children (ADC) support,” said the assistant poverty py director. “In a “There also are many ‘povert families at Ft. Sheridan,” said M Buhrman. “That’s quite a slap the face to Uncle Sam.”’ One of the five Head Sta centers that operated in the coun last year was located in La Forest. Mr. Buhrman said children were enrolled in the eig week program. He said the numb isn’t surprising, however, since tl 1960 census listed 92 ‘povert families in that wealthy city. Plans for the Highwood center next summer’s defined Plans yet, Thirty-two girls make up the group, which is in its third year. Board members are Jan Van LUE expected © ~ To all our wonderful customers, 2 we extend an EXTRA special greeting for a healthy, prosper- @ ous new year. We will be closed CHRISTMAS FILL UP NIGHT BEFORE!! DAY MacMiLLAN’S STANDARD SERVICE GREEN BAY RD. & CENTRAL AVE. UUEUELEREC eS HIGHLAND EUR a the Holiday ne IE your friendship ee good will have been to our success. opportunity PARK eh te Hall Privileges the is EEUU UNE At the close of another year we realize how important appreciate sai e Friend Our All Sp We Burhman to be completed soon and approv from Washington March or April. Arsdale, Bev Cassi, Sue Kahnweiler, Barb Mendelson, and Sue Levy. _ Juniors soon will begin participation in the privilege hall system, initiated this year for seniors. The success of the program has led to its expansion to include juniors, according to Principal John W. Price. All seniors have been assigned to the main auditorium for their study Mr. Highland Par and the rest program are and the fund application a Highland Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Walther, 1045 Fairoaks Av., Deerfield. Draft Conference Relations, District earning less than $2,000 annually. Mr. Krueger, 977 Deerfield Rd., spent most of the last 22 years in Pair an English teacher. Foreign the School the company’s Deerfield shop. School. more in For example, he said, the census lists 36 youngsters aged 5 to 7 in recent check, there were abo three or four families on relief the Highland Park area. Park shop. the visited Wayne Thomas Elementary matter first-class Seven new centers are tentatively planned, said Project Asst. Director William Buhrman, but the number of children enrolled in the county will remain at 540. The need for such a preschool program in Highland ete wood, Mr. Buhrman explained,i documented by 1960 USS. pat figures listing low-income families. land Park retired this month after working Highland Park-Highwood is slated to get one of the 12 centers for next summer’s Head Start preschool program in the Lake County Community Action Project’s efforts to distribute its services more evenly. Season brings to say “Thank You” and wish you A Merry Christmas presi- ‘dent of the North Lakes Division Chicago Vacation The Chess Club rebounded from a 13-3 defeat by Evanston High at Miss Jane Bond, guidance coun_ selor at HPHS, was recently an- nounced as a candidate for presi| dent of the Illinois Education Asso| ciation. The election will be held at | the annual IEA meeting in Chicago et Opens at aae, _ The varsity debate squad captured first place in the first of three Rida thay winners. An Anchor, inaugurating the holi- Mrs. Sherry Davis is the newest member of the high school’s home economics department. To Get Head Start Center es iy a ee ier Ree ; News of Area High Schools will replace James RENT-A-CAR and A Happy New Year 12 HOUR DAY , Plus 8c Per Mary, Joe and Art Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95-24 Hour Day | ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT — LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park: °) ‘CORNER OF WAUKEGAN AND HIGHWOOD AVES., HIGHWOOD (Just east of the bank) 1D 2-1234] ae ID 2-1323 pyre) December 21, 196 �English, Oriental, Mexican. We have interesting shops to poke through, too. The Colonnade Shop. A treasury of exotic imports and accessories. A boutique, brimming with decorative Technically, it’s a furniture store that we just opened in Northbrook. But inside, it’s like a 100 room house. With every piece of furniture in the kind of setting it was made for. Colby’s is like a home decorating magazine come to life. You walk from one beautiful room scene to another. Through tastefully designed living rooms, dining rooms, family rooms, bedrooms, children’s rooms. Over 100 room settings in all. With furniture to suit every taste. From classic and traditional through modern, Early American, Spanish, Mediterranean, spreads, curtains, throw pillows. Shops for bedding. Floor covering. Informal dining furniture. Leisure chairs. Plus a great gift shop. (If you still have Christmas shopping to do, you'll find unusual prints, accessories and accent pieces here.) Drop in, first chance you get. Take the grand tour of Colby’s 100 room house. CLAVEY wo RD F ) COUNTY LINE RoA\ DUNDEE RD EN cours) in Northbrook. oe "°° Pes 1001 Skokie Blvd. Northbound on Edens: Take Dundee West exit. Southbound on Edens: Use either Clavey or Tower Rd. exits. * N GLENCOE s\{-7""" ‘ s g 2 WILLOW RD �Solel Worship Unit Completes Area Special services for the | Christmas weekend are planned in most Highland Park _and Deerfield churches. lar Sunday services, are: Redeemer __ Lutheran ee ~ final booklet contains prayers, grace, art work, and Hebrew read- | will have a special The 7 p.m. service will be based on Guild of .the W. Special Bethany Methodist The Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church will hold a Christmas Eve worship the Christmas story according to | Luke. Children in the Sunday School, aged 3 to 14, will retell the announcement to the shepherds of _ the birth of Christ. s “Sunday School children aged 3 to 7 will explain Christmas customs and relate these to Christmas in feS erperre, carols, and prayers. KsCo-ordinators of the Christmas | Eve service this year are Mrs. ‘Fred Schoen service at 11 carols, and anthems sung by the congregation and the parish _ choir. Each worshiper will receive S a candle lighted from a white “Christ” candle in the Advent Ke_ wreath in i the church chancel. Set 2 Services Christmas Day worship services ed be held at 8 and 10:30 a.m. At 8 the children’s choir and the -- Schola Cantorum Teens Choir will sing carols from Germany, Eng- land, Spain, Poland, and India in lace of the sermon. The church cantata, ‘For Us a Child is Born’ by Bach, will be presented at the 10:30 a.m. service. The parish choir will be assisted by , woodwinds, and _harpsiCommunion will be celebrated at the Christmas day services. Children’s Christmas offerings ill be given to ‘Project Concern”’ to purchase | Vietnamese items for the South people. Each child in ‘the school also will bring a Christmas gift for a boy or girl his age. Presents will be distributed ‘Inner City children. to will have a_ special Christmas Eve service beginning at 30 p.m. Saturday in the church. The candlelight service will begin with a half hour of Christmas earols dating from the 6th Century. The carols | France, many. ‘The are America, from England, Spain, and Ger- service also will include a rmon by the Rev. Ray Holder, or. The choir director and organist will be Douglas Petersen, Sa also will play organ solos. On Christmas Day services are planned at 8 and 11 a.m. Fr. Holder ee celebrate the Eucharist at the a .m. service and the Rev. Jules Moreau will preach at the 11 .m. service. Church decorations were pre- services of Church at will be at 4:30 and 11:15 p.m. Saturday. At the 11:45 a.m. service on Christmas Day, children’s offerings will go to the denomination’s Mission for Children. Child care will be provided during the service, but there will be no Church School classes. Immaculate Donald Conception Members of the Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church will gather for a special mass at (Continued on page 20) Philip B. Padawer, all of Highland Park, and Glencoe. A. The Allen finished Zuraw prayer book of was lettered and artistically designed by Mr. Padawer. Mr. Zurah made the recording to accompany the service. ings. The home service begins with the welcoming of the Sabbath, followed by grace after the meal. It concludes for with the the Havdalah Sabbath’s later. Milton service, end, Perlman is 24 hours chairman the worship committee of which pre- pared the project, and Sanfred Koltun is co-chairman. Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf and Herman Goodman, the congregation’s musical director, assisted. Committee members were Mrs. Si Richard Wynn, Irving Hanig, Church Solicits Historical Items The Immaculate Conceptio Church of Highland Park is search ing for odd pictures and memora bilia of the parish. Church officials plan to compile ¢ history of the church in time fo the dedication of the new sanctu ary. The dedication is scheduled fot April. Pictures donated for the occasio will be marked and returned. here — When — On Worship Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly METHODIST Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN Community CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Dec. 25: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Christian Science.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Senior High Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third ‘Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are -provided, Church school: S35, 1-8. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. - FREE Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 Sunday services: 9 1 a a ss 8 p.m. Chureh school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘5 Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian, Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, PLES: acm:, 12230 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first ‘Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. Address: Minister: 2100 The Half Day Rev. Rd. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. ‘UNITED CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem JEWISH BletMiss a.m. OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. onfirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Beth Or LUTHERAN SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 25: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Christian Science.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m.,; to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. 1773 Second St.; Reading Room: a except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; ednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 se 9 p.m. Evangelical C. Peter- Address: Pastor: 1970 Riverwoods The Rev. Donald Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. reau. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules MoCurate: The Rev. Clarence F, Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. We delin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Churc school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Address: Address: Av, and McGover: The Rev. Walter B. Luns Pastor: ford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs cn facilities are provided. Sunda ool: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m Padargarion. Highland Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Pros pect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young Assistant minister: The Rev. Jame Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a. Nursery facilities are provided. Su day school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-old through sixth grade; communican class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:1 a.m. three through five-year-olds; i formal program, first through sixt ang Senior high youth group: 6: Prighth grade 5 p.m. Monday, discussion groups: 4 Wednesday, Thursda ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marce lus J. Monaco and — U. Garbi Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:4 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. A Weekday me 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days befor days of obligation, and Thursda before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of th Miraculous Medal: Friday following a.m. mass. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Congregation Laurel St. holy B’nai Torah 2789 Oak St. Highwood Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Congregation Reform Rd. L. LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN EPISCOPAL Lakeside DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Zion Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: PhilipL. Lipis. Director of religions! education: D Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9: 30. a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Mo day through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monda through Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC St. James Lincolnshire 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. First Congregational Church of Deerfield “ Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: he Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurspal BER facilities are provided. Church ool: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; li a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. Office: Rabbi: Friday CHRISTIAN Park Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided’ at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. CATHOLIC North Suburban Synagogue Beth E Redeemer ROMAN North Shore Swan- 9:30, 10:45 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL UNITARIAN Suburban school: Wednes“Choir practice: Angelettes, day, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. Holy Cross EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s EVANGELICAL Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are eh age Baptism, second Sunday. hurch school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. - preshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 ® Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church Highland First — Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. ae school and college Y. Fellowshi ; Midweek i nen OG Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN _ Christ of Deerfield Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. North Trinity Episcopal Church in High- Park direction Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Trinity Episcopal Jand the Heidemann. Mrs. E. H. Amick will play the organ., and the congregation will sing Christmas carols. On Christmas Day, Holy Com- and teachers of the ‘ primary department. The musical sections of the service will be :- directed by Mrs John Wolf Jr. and | Mrs. Donald Pilger. The 11 p.m. service at Redeemer an based on the traditional service held at King’s College Chapel in ete each Christmas Eve. _ The candlelight event will include lessons, under candlelight the First Presbyterian the Rev. Walter B. Lunsford, is entitled ‘‘Christ, the Light of the World.”’ The Bethany choir will sing adults of Con- First Presbyterian Altar the Redeemer Lutheran Church, : _ service ‘at 11 p.m. committee president and Mrs. Buckingham Gunn, is decorations chairman. the candlelight vice will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday worship Church. Mrs. Alan R. Kidd is guild by p.m. in the church. The message, to be delivered by Christmas The munion will be celebrated at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services. pared Eve ser- A children’s in Churches gregation Solel in Highland Park has prepared a home _ service prayer book for the use of congregation members. The project took a year, and the - Highland Park churches planning _ special events, in addition to regu- Home Service Prayer Volume Lanier. for Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd: Nursery facilities are provided. Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thence Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:1 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, a.m. Parag new=ng Saturday, a's: a6. $s E Sandicm. Sunday, 2 p.m. \ December 21, �Deerfield Ist Presbyterian Church Welcomes A6 New Members on Holy Communion Sunday The Deerfield First Presbyterian” hurch welcomed 46 new members on Holy Communion Sunday, Dec. and from Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Child, 930 Stratford Rd.; Sar- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Connelly and Katie and John, 730 Carlisle Av.; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dingeman and Drake, 21 Pine St.; Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harkins, 1300 Knollwood is, 579 E. Longwood, Lake Forest; Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Laugh- They are Mr. Bierbower, Niles; Mr. 9298 and and Mrs. Temple Mrs. G. Woodland B. Dr., Richard seventh ing a Science Marina he and North ‘ael’s Shore annual Also, to Hear 2 Students Suzanne Naiburg, a senior at the niversity of Michigan, and Jay uebsch, an Oberlin College senior, will speak at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Congregation college Is- homecoming service. Miss Naiburg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Naiburg of a and eighth graders, includvisit to the Museum of and Industry, ice skating at City, supper in Old Town, matinee showing of the movie ‘The Bible.” The Religious School will recess for the midyear vacation from Monday to Jan. 7. Hebrew classes is the will close today and resuem Jan. 4. ilmette, and Mr. Huebsch son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton uebsch of Glencoe. Other homecoming week events or college students include a panel discussion at 10 a.m. Sunday on ‘The Moral Revolution on the ollege Campus.”’ The temple’s youth committee ill hold an open house for college lin, 1343 Knollwood Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeMaster and Lynn, 525 Shannon Rd.; Miss Mayumi Nagayama, 246 Landis Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norin and Nancy, 1002 Warrington Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parks, 1460 Northwoods Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Girard E. Pfeil, 1725 Dartmouth Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Schneckloth, 822 Cedar Ter., Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield Scranton, 246 Landis Ln., Mr. and Mrs. James Sheldon and Dianne and Carolyn, Mr. and 4 Mrs. Buckingham Donald PI., Smith, 634 Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Yount Donald, 345 Warwick Rd.; and Dimmeydale Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. 4+ James Whitfield, 720 Ambleside; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Whyte and Robert, 912 Warrington 3 BEST WISHES to all of our friends ie the Holiday Season... it's been our students at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 29 in the Laz Chapman Youth Lounge. The youth committee also plans a our-day vacation program for pleasure to serve you. New! For the Man who has everything. Money of any denomination, placed in a Hat or a Bow Tie. Packaged § in an attractive Gift Box. Ready to be presented _ ong , Christmas pay: Deadline Change All women’s news copy for the issue of Jan. 4 must be received in the Highland Park office no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday in order to be published. Buy bo a GiSnivion State Bank HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND 1825 GLENVIEW GLENVIEW, PARK CHRISTMAS JAMES B. IRWIN AUDREY MELDAHL “NAOMI MURPHY DICK RUTLEDGE Manager TO. ALL PEG O’CONNELL RICHARD PEET MARY ANN PURDY PHYLLIS STAATS ALICE HANSEN JEANETTE FARGO . Secretary winlar. nt TyS01ON, Inc. 1884 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST eertield HOMES APARTMENTS. INSURANCE FINANCING REALTORS. D , | . 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 | CLOSED DECEMBER 24, 25 AND 26 December 21, 1966 rte 5S re Cia ILLINOIS TELEPHONE de aT 7 36 MERRY SINCE ROAD �Special Yule Church (Continued from page 18) 11:30 p.m. on Christmas Christmas Eve and a service at 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. There will be no Church School on Christmas Day. Eve. Carols will be sung at the service. Sunday masses and confessions will follow the regular schedule. First Presbyterian Deerfield churches planning special services are: The Bethlehem First Presbyterian p.m. Christmas Eve. Methodist St. Gregory’s The Zion Lutheran Church hold Christmas Eve services and a re-enactment Cross 11 a.m. Roman _ services on Eve, St. Gregory’s The Catholic 12:30 Trinity United Church of 11 a.m. communion service Christmas Day. p.m. Confessions will be heard from 2 to Lincolnshire 5:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Dick Lashbrook and the Rev. Donald L. Lanier will conduct the two Christmas Eve _ services planned at Community Christian Church in Lincolnshire. Unitarian The Unitarian Church will have a family candlelight service at 7 p.m. ws Sty 7b GA, Tae Sots gh Se yg Gk, Pg oe Se ee eee iee Bie: - Rao h “tt er) k ri 7:30 service, which will scripture, prayer, choral Ro SenGonaaee eee include music, and Christmas carols. The Rev. Mr. Lanier will conduct the 11:30 p.m. service with a similar program. Both services will conclude with a _ candlelighting ceremony. at 4 Regular p.m. on services HERE Christmas will be Eve. held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. ABROAD LEASE MAKES TOO SERVICE : PROMPT-EFFICIENT Autohaus on SALES - SERVICE LEASING evens SPECIALIZING 1550 FRONTAGE IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY ROAD, NORTHBROOK ie 272-7905 Deerfield churches that will hold regular services Sunday include the Community Baptist, First Church of Christ, Scientist, and the North MERCEDES-BENZ EEN DUNDEE Shore Evangelical Free Church. cent marriage. Mr. Bennett is a chemist with Culligan Inc., North- OR OTHER Christian The congregational United Church of Christ will hold family services Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bennett have moved to 725 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, following their re- of Christ light service Christmas Eve and an and radio Church Christmas Eve. On Christmas Day, mass will be at 1:15 a.m., 6 a.m., 6:45 a.m. 7:30 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 10 am., WGN BENNETT FAMILY MOVES Christ will hold an 11 p.m. candle- 11:15 a be held at 10 a.m. Christmas Day. Church will have a midnight mass a.m., Lashbrook, Regular Services Episcopal Church will hold a children’s carol service at 5 p.m. and a communion service beginning at 11 p.m. A communion service also will of Holy Cross Catholic Holy Regular will at 7 Day will be at 8, 9, and On Christmas the Christmas story. There will be no Church School for the service Christmas Day. 11 p.m. Mr. personality, will be narrator at the Community Zion Lutheran The Methodist Church will have a family service at 7 p.m. on Christwith Sun- 11:30 a.m. Christmas 10:45 a.m. Eve, Regular day service will be at 9, 10:15, and Evangelical United Brethren Church will ohld a family candle lighting service at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve and a candlelight communion service at 11:15 p.m. On Christmas Day the church will hold an 11 a.m. service with Church School for children in the nrsery and kindergarten. mas Church will hold a candlelight choral at 11 United Brethren The Services Autohaus on Edens 1550 Frontage Road Northbrook, Illinois AND WILLOW ROADS. Mercedes-Benz Porsche Other eI Go Ct | would appreciate leasing information Name Residence phone Zone Office phone Address City — State Company Individual brook. Church Ro DK «6 w hs S A Merry Christmas With a Baskin g! Under the tree 9? : i ii 1, i GiPT WRAP HER IN BORGANAY‘... wy ... It's a pleasure to take this Si opportunity to greet our many pat- = if ‘ rons ... and to wish each and every- a sizes. is one the brightest of holiday seasons! Lush luxury, modestly priced. Soft, lustrous 100% Orlon® acrylic deep-pile with the look of fur, although some claim it’s warmer! Highly fashioned with today’s advance look. Choose black, chocolate browns.and colors. Petites and Misses i $80 *Trademark of Amphenol Corp. Fourth Floor, State Street eo ee and all Suburban Stores bo Phone ANdover 3-iO000 *) ~y f 1543 Old Deerfield Road 3 va 20 Ne GA ~ ERpe, Le, EE Or= 8 1, tae aea, pp a, am HIGHLAND PARK 4 ek ? ~ i a “ oy eee tas ID 2-0407 3 eo Se Po or ~ \ tah STATE AT ADAMS + EVANSTON + OLD ORCHARD + RANDHURST +- HIGHLAND PARK OAK PARK + OAKBROOK + EVERGREEN PLAZA «+ RIVER OAKS CHAMPAIGN + URBANA December 21, 1966 �a4 ee �Van with a Story to Tell Service Slated for Friday its -land, secretary; Al Stein, treasurer; and Jon Wolf, news co-editor. The group’s adviser is Staunton O. Flanders of Highland Park. Members of the community are invited to attend the service. who has been Exchange Fellow pro- The _ gram of the National Federation of emple Youth, has been living with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Lehman of Highland Park. | groups during throughout his stay, The about the Midbuilding groups are | Robert Niles, Ill. Rev. John Corn will his ministry among and J. Shakno Park G sce ack as: ri sim ne from POOL We Surf Boards, with | ents ~and brother, Mr. and Mrs. JackR. Baum and Jerry Baum, all | of Dayton, O., and Mr. director of os the ‘Hospital, Chicago. Michael ‘A from No, Mr. Smith, i Shaknos’ GUARDIAN ' trucks. [’m sists on us being clean and looking our best at all times. Therefore, we have to’ Rafts. POOL CORP. have a check-up regularly and sometimes even a face lifting job. I have just finished mine, and I think I can run another 20,000 miles without much | 133 Reese brand-new Mr. Reiter, the manager of PETERSON MOVERS, sees to it that our motors and our mechanical condition is what it should be and Mr. Peterson in- Have: Pool Seats, MOVERS insist on keeping me and all their trucks in good condition. Rr: ae POKER Also Baby I am not one of PETERSON one of their old jobs. In fact, I’m more than seven years old, and I have run almost 20,000 miles in my day, while carrying some pretty heavy loads. My secret is that the men that drive me treat me with care and kindness, and my bosses Complete line of accessories for your pool. Give one of our gift certificates. Use your Midwest Charge Card. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Shakno _ of Dallas. Mr. Shakno is assistant is film officer FROM: pecaden the Spending the holidays the An Pool Gift Headquarters CHOOSE | Shaknos will be Mrs. Shaknos’ par- | show of Rain.” talk fhe Pook” and their children, Steven, 3, and Deborah, 18 months, have moved to 660 Hill St., Highland the inter-Chris- EVERY SERVICE FOR THE] | ¢ |- | To Highland Park Mrs. the be the county’s narcotics squad also will speak at the 7 p.m. program. | Shakno , F amily Moves and at will in the second convicts Hatful Ivan Handler, president; Jon Bern| stein, news co-editor; Alice Wei- - << Mr. chaplain Jail tian fellowship program Jan. 15 at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. _ Congregation Solel is sponsoring his 2 ee of the youth County speaker | friendship between young Reform _ Jews of America and Europe. Officers Episcopal Cook He has been visiting camps and youth west << Chaplain Will Speak At Episcopal Church in the _ United States six months under the _ Eisendrath ‘ Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. PHONE 835-4335 OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 10-4 trouble —and don’t you think I look pretty with my new paint job? The bosses know they can’t afford an expensive breakdown during the busy season and they also know that the drivers take pride in their equipment and in their work and will probably do a better job and be more careful when their trucks are in good condition. The bosses also believe their customers prefer a nice clean van in front of their homes on moving day, rather than some beat-up and dirty old rig that looks almost too decrepit to carry their good furniture and prized possessions to their new homes. If you are planning to move, or if you have a friend who is planning to move, why not call PETERSON? They can move you locally, or as A Smith, Lé j A _ Mr. Ue Ll hold Al will | annual youth-led worship service at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the temple. _ Lee Paskind of Highland Park is 1 charge of the program, which ill be followed by a talk by Daniel | Smith, a visiting student from England. li Solel al ll Pag Congregation r an agent of NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, can move you to any state in the Union or to any part of the free world. Long distance moving is really cheaper than most people think it is. For a free estimate, call far enough in advance so you can be assured of a good job. And so, on the day you want to move, who knows, I might be on the job myself. HOLIDAY ‘ &/ TO YOU, AND YOU, _ AND ESPECIALLY YOU! We thank you for your loyal patronage 4 }@ and hope that only good things will come to you on this Christmas Day ‘| and all the many days to come. _ DAHL'S | @ 2058 First Street AUTO RECONSTRUCTION SINCE 1919 ID 20077. — Highland Park & | Thank you for reading, Just Old Number 88 PETERSON MOVERS 2510 GREEN C-6758-MC-C BAY RD. AGENT EVANSTON & NORTH SUBURBS 475-1200 EVANSTON, FOR NOBTH AMERICA VAN LINES the GENTLEmen WE ILL. of the Moving Industry CHICAGO & WEST SUBURBS 273-3300 PACK WE CRATE WE MOVE | WE PALLETIZE “When You Move—Make a Wise Move— Call Peterson" December 21, 1966 t me �= Sadia SREPLSESEHEETRELS <r oS : on ae ~ HEARTFELT 3 Good Wishes . Se | wy he| : ; | a Glenview State Banks e SECURITY Member STRONG ! FOR 45 YEARS of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation = 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD — ‘ _ GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 \ : eo | { % % fe �CE React Ror ee lypnosis Birth Eases For By SHIRLEY GORDON _ “As I begin to count backward, “Thus the considerably lax. r, At the count five, anesthesia rarely is needed until shortly before delivery, which will relax; your neck at of the muscles your count of will re- lax. I’m beginning to count . . . ten . . . nine—you are beginning to rea ee delicious sensation, almost of weightlessness, began to tug at me. ae with the doctor’s soft, means *“As I begin to count backward, from ten to one, you will there is no pain. from ten to one, you will begin to eyes Many period of labor is shortened and begin to rePL er ag less danger of sedating the baby. “TI never have met a woman who couldn’t be helped, to some degree, by hypnosis,” he added. ‘The higher the level of intelligence, the better subject a woman is for hypnosis. College students are wonderful, they as are have adolescents, a greater since ability to concentrate.” For me, it was an experiment to rove that I was capable of being ypnotized. I was interviewing ynecologist and obstetrician Dr. Harry Garber, and only the knowle that I wanted to take notes blocked the total concentration I .eeded to attain the trance state. Although I didn’t go completely er,’ because my concentration | was divided, fae Dr. Garber assured pupdosis was possible for me. or hundreds of North Shore women, hypnosis has been the méans of quicker, easier, more axed childbirth. typnosis in childbirth utilizing are Dr. Garber, who practices in Wheeling, nd is on the staff of Highland Park Jospital and Holy Family Hospital n Des Plaines; and Dr. Ernest M. omon of Winnetka, who has been d of the Highland Park Hospital obstetrics department and oon Northwestern University’s medical ool faculty. ildbirth with: hypnosis is not tural” childbirth; it’s not even omnoted as painless. Hypnosis,” states Dr. Garber, 3 merely relaxation. Pain is only the conscious mind: Classes When he first introduced hypnosis in childbirth to his Garber conducted once a week. patients, classes When the cious mind is relaxed, and entrating on being relaxed, Dr. at least ‘You have to practice being hypnotized,” he said. ‘‘Each time a woman is hypnotized, she relaxes more easily. Ultimately, she is conditioned to go into the labor room and, as I begin to talk to her, to sink immediately into the relaxed, hypnotic state.” Mrs. Wallace Marros of Wheeling used hypnosis when she had her first child, David, eight years in Highland Park Hospital. tilize Hypnosis Two suburban physicians Held Mrs. George Janos of Des Plaines also has had two children delivered by hypnosis. They are Lizabeth, 7, ago and Jill, 5. “T had heard so much about the pain of childbirth, I wanted to avoid it. I proved to be an easy subject. I “Y’m sis,’ got to the hospital at 4:30 a.m. and “Just before delivery, he gave born—completely without pain. least bit concerned about being hypnotized . . . I had complete faith in my doctor and attended weekly classes.” “TJ was 20 years old when I gave birth to David and although I At the time of delivery, she was given a local anesthetic and was watched every moment I never knew what of his birth a labor pain was,”’ Mrs. Marros said. Mrs. Stanley Golder of Deerfield, whose daughter Nancy was _ born eight years ago, said “I wasn’t the she stated sold on hypno- emphatically. Dr. Garber believes that whatever is safe for the baby is all right for the doctor was with me almost immediately and began hypnosis. me the spinal (anesthetic) we had agreed upon previously, and at 7:30 a.m. my nine pound son was completely amazed at how much better she felt foJlowing felt childbirth after her first than baby, she had David, born 10 years ago. Mrs. Golder also chose to use hypnosis for the birth of Kenneth, 6. you. You anesthetic, know you can have but it’s such a relaxed labor, don’t you need much until you are ready to deliver.” One of Dr. Garber’s most apt pupils, Mrs. Janos has learned to hypnotize herself. When the day is hectic, she goes into a dim room, seats herself on a chair, closes her eyes, and breathes deeply. “I keep thinking: My arms are relaxing . . . my legs are relaxing and so on until I reach that wonderful state of hypnosis. “Actually, notized, more you aware, when are you are more than hyp- conscious, when you are awake.” Among Dr. Solomon’s patients is Mrs. James Goldberg of Highland Dr. Harry Garber Park who has had three children delivered with the use of hypnosis, James, 4; Jane, 2, and Mare, 7 months. “T would never use hypnosis exmedically,” berg, ‘now that powerful it is.” women be the various methods of hypnotic induction—ey¢ fixation, hand levitation, and ligh sensitivity. Dr. Garber points out the po tential benefits of post-hypnotic suggestion in the stoppage of ex cessive bleeding, control of post operative pain, and gagging of nausea following anesthesia. Not For Fun Both Dr. Garber and Dr. Solomot deplore the use of hypnosis as 2 form of entertainment. : “People have a fear of being made to do something foolish,” Dr Garber said, as many hypnotistg have done on stage for the amuse ment of an audience. “Subjects must realize they al ways have control of their own mind, and cannot be made to dd something which their mind woul not ordinarily permit. “Another fear is that the hypno tist will go away and leave then forever in a hypnotic state,” he said. ‘‘Hypnosis’is the relaxed statd between waking and sleeping, tha moment just before you drop into 4 deep sleep. Therefore, if the hypno Used Medically cept In the classes, the come acquainted with said Mrs. Gold- I realize how tist should leave, the subject eithey will fall into a natural sleep and awaken by himself, or will awake instantly, depending upon how re laxed he is.” Recognized by the America Dr. Solomon agrees that hypnosis is time-consuming for the obstetrician, but considers the results worth the extra effort. He conducts an evening class every two weeks, lasting about an hour, in his office treatment, it currently is being used in the treatment of drug addiction, bed-wetting, nail biting weight control, and in Ce so waiting room. psychiatry. “Usually I wait until the patient ‘requests hypnosis,” Dr. Solomon said, ‘“‘but sometimes I suggest it to a woman I feel will be helped especially by its use. Medical Among Association its. users, however, most as a means 0 appreciati c is the mother-to-be embarking on the first sin labor, as she hears the countdow to freedom from pain. ee December 21,1 bi tke pane cient. MERI SER Lily �Meeting Will Explain ORT to Women Setidentally recs A pee women planned meeting for young Lake is County president, Mrs. Bu ton Sokolsky of 850 Kimballwood married it dismay you, as it does me, to have supermarket officials invest a large fortune having their stores designed by the finest architects, featuring beautiful, wide aisles for easy maneuvering of shopping carts, and then load the aisles with merchandise, making them a danger to life and limb? A post-Christmas tea honoring the June Ball debs will be held next Wednesday by the Infant Welfare Society of Evanston. This will be but the beginning of the festivities which culminate in a fairyland debut in Lake Forest next summer. M*™ Herbert Luke is one of Highland Park’s most beautiful women, en’s American ORT. Invitations are going into mail this week for 8 p.m. Jan. 26 in the home Wards Have Son the _ of Mrs. Joseph Dixler. It is hoped that the evening will result in the formation of a new ORT chapter, the 10th in this area. Women interested in attending the meeting who have not received an invitation should contact the Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ward, 1900 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, had a son, Anthony Edward, Nov. 8 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warre A. Sommers of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Ward of Highland Park. *5 and should never be mistaken for anyone else. So, howcum I’ve incorrectly identified her twice on Federation Fashionplate pictures? I _ don’t know the answer, but I do apologize to the lovely Ceil. Gripes from several husbands overheard at one of the posh charity balls last weekend—“Honey, Mr. and Mrs. omar Jr. Colleen Kelly, us more than hour back to Gander.” oe daughter of you beginning to feel that the holiday whirl has reduced you to an unimportant blob in the scheme of things? . . . that someone . and Mrs. Lester J. Kelly of ighland Park, became the bride of Robert Wesley Thornburgh Jr. (Lt. son of the senior .g. USN), Thornburghs of Cincinnati, Nov. 11. The Rev. Angelo Garbin read the ll a.m. nuptial mass in Immacuate Conception Church, Highland Park. The reception was held in he Highland Park Woman’s Club. The bride wore a gown of ivory silk peau de soie, fashioned with an attached chapel-length train. A cap of re-embroidered Alencon lace held her chapel-length veil, and she carried a crescent bouquet of ivory else decides how much money to spend and on whom . . . and makes Mrs. Dennis Finneran of Calumet City, Ind., was the matron of honor. Forestway Dr., Deerfield. Members Auxiliary Will Hold Game An informal game night is being planned for 8 p.m. Jan. 3 by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. the your holidays Christmas bell, joy and warmth ful season long be and merry as may the of this wonder- ee endure. SCORNAVACCO'S WASHINGTON GARDENS f 550 Green Bay Rd. a 5) 427-76 HIGHWOOD Ce. ee A SS meeting will be held of Mrs. James Barbian, bring Christmas white Cotlys in the 25 ele- Night Party phants, unwanted gifts, ornaments, or decorations which will be used as prizes for the games. The group is supporting a public education program, ‘Operation Healthy Babies,” by distributing pamphlets advocating proper prenatal care toward the elimination of birth defects. Winnetka / Lake Forest 818 Elm 504% NM Wesreth ae Robert Evanston; of Gargas The home will and Mrs. Tim Powell of Pittsburgh were the bridesmaids. Joan Thornburgh, the bridegroom’s sister, was the flower girl. The bridesmaids wore lime green chiffon gowns topped with floorlength satin coats. George Thornburgh was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Patrick Michael Kelly, the bride’s brother; Richard Thornburgh, the bridegroom’s brother; ‘Don a decision as to which relatives to visit on Christmas day, or where to ring . in the new year? Then, take heart from the wise old saying often quoted by Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, wife of the rabbi of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El: “Tt is true that the husband is the head of the household, but it is also true that the wife is the neck—and where the neck turns, the head must go.” roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Robert Strunk of Chicago May the checkout than a mere feeding stop between the Hubbard Woods Ski Chalet and the ski slopes at Becomes Bride Miss I don’t mind buying drink tickets half the eve- ning; I know it’s for a worthy cause. But couldn’t they give a few peanuts for sustenance when they push the dinner keep the cash register ringing?”’ Gripes from mothers of college-age kids overheard at counter of the supermarket, “I wish I could feel I was. more olleen Kelly Strunk of Chicago, and Michael Gehring of. Cincinnati. The couple lives in Lake Forest. (John Howell Photo) i i open. thursday and friday night This dress in BEE Pe fete SA, 4: A SWIX sass are red brocade. ; B, $45.00 HOLIDAY TO To our friends From a Merry Year... Calendar | Christman Insurance Agcy. Green December Bay Rd., Highland ID 2-4766 21, 1966 13 Wee customers: ! would like to wish you Christmas and a Happy New please stop by, your 1967 is ready. 2109 5 to ALL! and Park | Lane, Highland Park. who are interested in learn- ing more about the work of Wom- By SHIRLEY GORDON D* _ get—acquainted being POINT OF LONG VIEW _ GLENVIEW GROVE © 1939 Waukegan 729-2045 Rd. 248 McHenry 634-3886 Rd. | 3 | �To Keep Calm, Shop on Shore By KARLA DAVIS Shoppers of the North don’t panic as the night Christmas approaches. Shore, before Don’t let the family poking at presents under the Christmas tree throw you into a last-minute dither to crowded downtown stores. Shopping locally can unearth a number of stores with gifts for people-who-have-everything or for Christmas stockings that need everything. The Victorian, Highland Park 493 is Central a_ shop Av., that announces its charm with the first whiff of bayberry as you walk through the door. With patience, the shopper can find a gift for almost everyone on the list among the jam-packed shelves. Large Selection Items range from _ simplydesigned Scandinavian cutting boards made of inlaid wooden strips to stained-glass drinking glasses. One section displays brightly-colored enamelware pots, pans, and light switch plates. Another contains ceramicware in color-coordinated flower prints. For the man on the holiday list, there are carved wooden statues from Italy depicting such sportsmen as golfers, football players, and scuba divers. A collection of old-time candies would delight the heart of: husbands as well as children. Small beaded purses would be ideal stocking gifts as would any of the extensive collection of guest soaps. The final gift touch can be found in the rear of the shop where greeting cards, wrapping paper and gift tags of all kinds are on display. There’s even a basketfull of brightly colored twine for an unusual gift wrapping. In Deerfield are two antique shops: the Lamplighter, 808 Waukegan Rd., specializing in repair and custom light work; and the Rusty Hinge, 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield also has a more typical gift shop, the Gift Lantern, at 712% Waukegan Rd. It features a selection of gifts ranging from items for the home to costume jewelry. Worth Drive One shop well worth the drive is Winnetka’s Sentry Post, 547 Lincoln Av., crowded with tasteful items. Even familiar items are distinctive, but the unfamiliar is more fun. Music boxes play music from “Gigi” and ‘“‘Dr. Zhivago.” There’s a tool set in pastel colors for bachelorettes and stick-on monograms made of plastic signal flags for the nautical. A front room displays children’s gifts and another section contains useful bar accessories, from ice buckets to bottle openers. One corner in the shop is lined with games for all ages and tastes. Another Winnetka shop, the Bellows, 1060 Gage St., is the only Chicago-area Williamsburg shop, selling antique reproductions from the Virginia town. Art Is Specialty One of Highland Park’s newest shops is William and Lee Ltd., 1872 Sheridan Rd. The store specializes in hand-crafted and primitive art objects. Peruvian fur animals and alpaca rugs from Bolivia brush against rustic stoneware and reproductions of ancient Japanese statues. o Delicate handmade jewelry is displayed near heavy brass temple tcys from India which could be used by today’s children. Leather-bound glasses from Mexico and wrought-iron candlelabras also are in the shop. The larger furniture features chairs and tables which blend natural woods with unusual designs. On one table is signed glassware from Finland. When the shopping push gets too great, take time out to visit the serene Hwan Chyou gift shop, operated by the Divine Word Sionaries, 1835 Waukegan MisRad., Techny, in Northbrook. Miss Lee Kershner of William and Lee Ltd., in Highland Park examines a hand-crafted candleholder in her A gently-bubbling Oriental fountain sets the mood for browsing through items gathered from many of the 35 countries where the hk missionaries serve. There are Oriental tea sets, mugs, dishes, statues, and screens. Inexpensive tea pots and cups like those used by venders on Japanese trains make for a perfect one-man tea ceremony. Other items include Ecuadorian nativity scenes of baked, painted, and glazed dough; man-high spears from Africa; and jewelry from every country. In the patio room, larger items such as chairs and garden decorations are displayed. Here too, the tired shopper can review her gift list over a cup of tea and a fortune cookie. If she’s lucky, the cookie message will read simply ‘“‘Merry Christmas.” Hobby gifts for men line some of the many shelves in The Victorian in Highland Park, All photos by Salyards except the one in Techny which was taken by Howard Fochler. Mrs. Russell Bouxsein of Glenview mulls over gift ideas as she sips tea at the Hwan Chyou gift shop of the Divine Word aries in Techny. Mission- new shop. 26 December 21, 1966 �Miss Roberts ois G. Roberts Plans Winter Rite Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Greenfield of Winnetka announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois reenfield Roberts, to Stephen isen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisen of Highland Park. Miss Roberts has been active in he legitimate stage and television after attending the University ‘of mArizona. She is living in Burbank, Cal. Mr. Eisen was graduated from Wharton School of Commerce of he University of Pennsylvania. He is in the packaging business in hicago. A. winter wedding is_ being planned. Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan of Highland Park poses in the gown she wore to last week's Crystal Ball where she was named chairman of the 1967 benefit. Mrs. Jay A. Pritzker of Winnetka shared responsibilities directing the ninth dance to benefit the Medical Research Institute Council of Michael Reese Hospital. (M. and M. Photo} Fete Local Couple For Their Service Seventy-five guests recently attended a surprise dinner in the Chicago’s Saddle and Cycle Club honoring Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Graves of Deerfield. The couple is planning to move to Austin, Tex., shortly after Mr. Graves’ retirement from business Jal 1. Santa's The dinner was given by David Shank, president of the Lawrence Hall board bers of cluding of directors, the the Winnetka various women’s, women’s and mem- boards, junior, trimming the Christmas A MERRY CHRISTMAS IT WILL BE, tree with our holiday greetings for one and all. Have a Merry Christmas. eh in- WITH A BASKIN GIFT, UNDER THE TREE. westward ho! give the WAGON Roky and boards. VASTHR from Woolrich John Charles Carpenter Reynolds Sr. John Elofson John Our answer to the Western look combined with popular CPO shirtstyling. Here’s a hardy companion for those cold days. It’s 100% wool with front-snap closing and side vents for easy action and lined with warm fleece-like acrylic pile. In bold Reynolds Jr. masculine block plaids of red/black or green/black, sizes S-M-L-XL. not shown: Solid version of the same jacket in navy or burgundy, sizes S-M-L-XL. $20 PHONE BASKIN, OUR SERVICE 432-8120 AN 3-1000 137 S. State TO ORDER St., Chicago, OR USE THIS COUPON Ill. 60603 Please send me the following Wagonmaster Jackets: 2g UANTITY SIZE COLOR C Charge 0 Check OJ C.0.D. name address oe a 1866 FIRST HIGHLAND STREET. PARK NEW STORE HOURS 8:30 to 6:00 Monday & Friday 7 to 9 P.M. city Add 4% if delivery is made in Illinois. Add 50¢ for postage beyond delivery area. Add 50¢ for C .0.D. orders. BINKIN STATE at ADAMS e EVANSTON OAKBROOK e EVERGREEN December 21, 1966 state e OLD ORCHARD e RANDHURST e HIGHLAND PARK e OAK PARK PLAZA e CHAMPAIGN e URBANA e SOON IN RIVER OAKS _ 27 �Bie pe anut gallier ar > Assessors Advised ate dseee Cw 28 On Rates La THIS WEEKS WINNERS RD Word Definitions . 250 in Roman numerals . Exclamation of pleasure . Part of the verb to be . Biblical expression meaning yes og Fifth month of the year Abbreviation for Post Office Therefore y Nickname for Edward Submitted by: Lad Be ; Q ¥ AL S DER A 1. Something that gives light 3 . Abbreviated form for 6. 8. 1l. love you little, I love you lots. My love for you Would fill ten pots Fifteen buckets, Four What a Christmas wreath is made of Abbreviation for editor Tree NANCY BENZ Wilmette, Ill. 226 Woodbine Submitted by: and dishpans. DOCKERY Northbrook, Ill. Submitted by: DAVID WYMAN 2522 Maple Ave. Walgreen’s Northbrook, Ill. Lad & MARY KUETHER 911 8th Street Wilmette, Ill. Lassie Lloyd: Say, that’s a pretty funny joke. don’t you send it to the Peanut Gallery? John: I can’t. Lloyd: Why not? John: That’s where I got it. Submitted by: PATRICK Pa oe Why LINDEN 1414 Maple Ave. Wilmette; Ill. Lyman-Sargent’s eae Isswae WA Susan Koch, Age 6, 2401 Simpson St., Evanston, sends in an attractive stained glass window she made by shaving crayons, placing the shavings between two pieces of waxed paper, and ironing these between newspapers. It is pretty when held to the light or taped to a window. Baten 3A ohseue.* WHATS THIS = CIC {Ll A|H DIR Watch the beans grow! Put cotton around the top of a glass of water. Place lima beans on the cotton. Hi! lols (Alt Grow some long green vines by putting one end of a sweet potato in a glass of water. You can make a carrot garden. Place carrot tops in a dish of water. Here is another kind of garden. Place orange, grapefruit, melon, or pumpkin seeds in dirt. Keep it moist. {P[O} iU|M IZ MP ii le EITITIEIR Mie [xT }-Si Bie Me YIE|ABEMIAlY s|o --[ for the whip of six Robert Waukegan Lake County legislature will act if Lake County rate cut. But discussion of possible ‘“‘relief’? was squelched by Sen.-elect Kar] Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield. ‘This shouldn’t be the subject of an assessors’ meeting,’”’ said the former Lake County treasurer, who had opposed the referendums. Mr. “Will Hurt County” Berning, however, said the tax cut won’t be as much relief to the taxpayer—a saving of only about $3 on a home assessed at $10,000—as it will hurt the county. Rep. Daniel Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park urged the assessors to assess industrial property at the Same 55 percent rate that they assess homes. Industries are said to be assessed at 20 to 30 percent in most of Lake County. Harry E. Eichler, Deerfield Township assessor, agreed that assessment should be uniform for various property classifications. “Look what happened when the railroads objected to being assessed at 100 percent and all the government bodies had to refund millions of tax dollars,’ said Mr. Eichler. “‘We’re closer to 55 percent what little industrial we have here township.” than property any other To Introduce Bill Sen. Coulson also told the asses- sors that he will introduce legislation requiring state documentary stamps on real estate deeds. They E/0| DUEL BETWEEN TWO WORLDFAMOUS MARKSMEN WIN *5 You'll majority needs relief to restore the estimated $400,000 annual loss resulting from the 3-cent general fund tax- on BBAIM tax-ceiling legislators at the meeting. He told the assessors that the ‘full cash value” phrase in the referendums was “necessary verbage” always included on ballots. He said the What is the coldest row in the football stadium? The ‘‘Z’’ row! Submitted by: three (R-3ist) spoke KATHY. the Area legislators, meeting with the Lake and McHenry counties’ assessors associations in Nort Chicago, agreed that the assessors Shouldn’t assess property at 100 percent because the state revenue department would cut the values Senate ‘Twas the night before Christmas when all through the garage Not a creature was stirring, not even the Dodge. The tires were hung on the wall with great care In hopes that Saint Nicholas would fill them with air. | in referendums approved last month. Coulson 2230 Maple Ave. Walgreen’s guage back to 55 percent. There was a young lady of Crete Who was exceedingly neat. When she got out of bed She stood on ‘her head To make sure of not soiling her feet. 13. The hole in a needle J Sixteen cans, ‘Three teacups Picture Definitions advertisement Si0 3 Lassie December 25th 2. , Be & GRAFF assessing property at the ‘‘normal”’ 55 percent rate, despite legal lan- The Smith family were all in bed when suddenly the father heard a voice saying ‘I am the Ghost of Black Eye.’’ Then the mother went downstairs to investigate when suddenly she heard the strange voice, ‘I am the Ghost of Black Eye.’’ Lastly, the little boy went downstairs and when he heard the same noise he said, “If you don’t be quiet I’m going to give you another one.”’ . Behold! . Short form of Alexander 15. 16. 17. 18. By LARRY Lake County’s township assessors have been advised to continue win $5 good at any Hollister advertiser you name if we publish your joke, riddle or whatever. Send to: Vera Yttri Peanut Gallery 1232 Central Wilmette, Ill would replace the federal documentary stamps which won’t be required on property transactions after Dec. 31. William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, explained that until such legislation is approved ‘‘we’ll be in the dark on the value of property.’”’ The federal stamps, he said, provided assessors with a guideline on_ properties’ worth by indicating the selling price. Other area legislators at the meeting were Rep. John Henry Kleine (R-32nd), Rep,-elect George W. Lindberg (R-32nd), Rep.-elect John Matijevich (D-31st), and Rep. Thomas J. Hanahan Jr. (D-McHenry). December 21, 1966 a a. �Women Active Aiding Others |; Several North Shore women currently are active with service committees of the Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Woman’s Club of Evanston. Mrs. Ronald Frear of Wilmette is chairman of a group of women working daily with orthopedic recreational Volunteers Hospital. These at Evanston volunteers visit with patients, assist with their feeding, and run errands for them. Mrs. Roland has served wounded Great acts Zahn as_ Viet Nam Lakes from of Deerfield hostess Hospital the when | servicemen 1967 § at | & previewed | % Philanthropy Benefit show. Throughout Se Sig i Fieldbrook Infant Welfare Center members plan Tuesday's tou of John A. Colby's new Northbrook store. From left are Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Mrs. James Thompson, and Mrs. Gordon Coleman, all of Northbrook. (Howard Fochler Photo) Group store at 12:45 uesday. The building complex located at 1001 Skokie Blvd. includes 125 urnished and decorated rooms, an auditorium, and restaurant. The Mulqueens, television personalities, will entertain the group’s children during the afternoon. Mrs. Hickory of the tour. Proceeds Mrs. Wil- Wilmette has 422 Pas <5 ay oan NY be entertained for dinner in auxiliary members’ homes. iary members to write letters, play cards, and read to patients twice Society each month PERFECT THE at the hospital. Lapel Pin GIFT A Beautiful White or Silver POODLE MINIATURE Money is the Kids best friend! Now we have Boots made ID PHONE = : of money or a Money Lapel Pin. Each comes packaged in an attractive Gift Box with money of any denomination. BUT BE SURE YOU GIVE THE BEST |. These poodles are bred from championship stock 2. You can examine Sire and Dam who have !5 Champs in the past4 generations (Sassafras & de Gladville) 3. These poodles are bred for personality and temperment 4. Raised with children. 5. A 5 generation pedigree without charge with each puppy. Only 6 people on the North Shore will be able to acquire one of these outstanding puppies. A K C Registered. will * Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank : .; GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 2-2988 ATTA man James Thompson, 230 Ct., Northbrook, is chair- of Mrs. John Beyer of Glenview is completing arrangements for auxil- support the Infant Welfare of Chicago. p.m. the year, Millikin arranged for foreign students attending Northwestern University to Plans Tour of Store The Fieldbrook Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago ill tour the new John A. Colby Northbrook liam MURRAY DOLPHIN $14.62 boxed. Mid-West |. Bank Cards. Large. Selection Wheel Goods 10 Fan-Tastic Action Game Smack-A-Rod. $3.99 _ in One. e HO TRAINS — @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS _@ ROAD RACING e@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES — @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e@ BAR-B-QUES e BAR-B-QUE | <4 p7ain AcTiON | RAY Transistorized MATTEL GUN sound, a Fe December 21, 8 1966 M WEAPONS ZERO AGENT SET. Realistic attache-case package for extra-secret espionage unlimited range, produces an explosive sound and penetrating white flash. 3 Mattel's KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED $10.99 SSS SS to” "su missions. “CAPTAIN ACTI SSS SO Includes Radio - Rifle, oat) $3.99 Snap-Shot Camera and Jet-Coder. SA ROS SOs EAA ATR! �* ae Do-it-yourself projects arouse varied reactions when they _ are given as gifts. But one that rarely fails to delight the re| cipient is a Christmas card from an artist—one of his own - design. The care and thought that have gone into the mak| ing are a gift in themselves, and the sharing of his talent adds to the warmth of the artist’s greeting. * | - _Lars-Birger Sponberg a mother and child on the cover of his card and this poem of Deerfield this year has painted _ is inside: a 'Tis God's own Image, and, withal, aa Bree The Son of Man, that mortals all Be May find in Him a brother. He comes with peace and love to bide On earth, the erring race to guide, hee x And help, as could no other; oe sete Rather gather = Closer, fonder a6 ge Fe ae ke Sheep that wander, * Feed and fold them, Than let evil powers hold them. x Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Bete ert | ieee (Mrs, William B}) ardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., iverwoods, sends a message of Joy" done with a linoleum lock in acrylic paint. Berkeley Ct., Deerfield, uses shades * | eh oessors | > s of blue for his water color of a mother and child. * % | eR eae sy G2? HOWARD, JIMMY, LINOA AND BoBBY Acops : Pen and ink sketches from ©) _. : /783 75 _ Howard A. Jacobs, 844 ‘ Auburn Ct., Highland Park, 3 convey the family's greetings this year. * Z 7 SSSSSS SAS WA Banialquits’ Wane 3 December 21, �Christmas Cards x Henrietta (Mrs. R. O.) Hos- ford, 834 Hazel Av., Deerfield, sketches a peaceful landscape that reflects the family's Christmas wish. * A water color by George Straub, 90 Lake- side Pl., Highland Park, shows a scene from his travels—the Mariners’ Church in Montreal. Shows Ponsi eona loral Paintings Hall, TE , Mrs. Ponsi, 2765 Port Clinton Rd., also is showing several of her floral 4 in show one-man the Hanover Corp., Waukegan. 2 First ergs 1S : . : mee « Delivery Service . Daily the Lake County Art League. Her oil painting, “Daisies in a Pitcher,” entry in i the show as her first i 1908 : 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. * > : Closed Mondays Tel. 433-1414 Sheridan V E ; $ ; # —— The artist recently won first place n the’ 32nd annual fall show of ; ‘a Ze gene % * Lunch Businessmen’s Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering e e e i : Restaurant Cantonese December. paintings in the Post House, Wilmot, Wis. In January, she will have . North Shore’s First and Finest through Av., Johns St. 1707 SE AWOU a one-man is having Ponsi . Inrity Ve Highland Park artist Leona (Mrs. ene) es CHAN'S Road ig and P Park Highl oappy Have slaw ; Cadilian iio at the elegant Villa Moderne. Our Castilian bacchanal offers sumptuous dining, drink and dance. Not to mention a full band, entertainment, games — ‘ (like limbo contests), prizes, Spanish favors and a short auto ride in. Our fiesta resistance: Choice of steak or lobster tail dinner from the celebrated kitchen of Chef Vaillancourt. Along with dozens of dainty delectations from our gourmet appetizer table. For quaff, there’s champagne. The party kicks off at 10:00 P.M., HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA. December 31. $25 per couple. For reservations, call Charles at VE 5-3355 and have a Highland Park fling with us. ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the . Phone 432-4444 fcratue teaMcnd ‘bret Sunday December 21, Breakfast 1966 ‘ ] a ee : -THE-LA K E 8 ‘til 10 Sunday Brunch 1 “til 2 O Adjoining the Holiday Inn erne West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit Highland Park �SHOWS SCULPTURE Sculpture by Alfred Howard, 729 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, is on| display at the Americana Galleries, 271 Waukegan Rd., Northfield. Works of American artists are featured at the gallery, which is By Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Film Committee DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Sha- riff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie) David Lean’s Pasternak’s version Nobel of are Miss Estelle Swigart Lake Musie Center Plans Youth String Orchestra The Music Center of Lake County is making plans for a Lake County Youth String Orchestra. Prospective members will be auditioned from noon to 1 p.m. Jan. 7, at the Music Center, 1917 Chri- stensen, music center director, and Swigart Swigart, and conductors Miss of made in advance by center. Auditions can be arranged on Students should demonstrate their Estelle the ensemble. Audition appointments string should be phoning the Rehearsals will take place at the center from noon to 1 p.m. Saturdays. The only cost will be the registration fee. The center will provide music, rehearsal facilities, and conductor. The Music Center of Lake County is a nonprofit educational organizaaccredited by the He formerly was Music in Rochester, where he wrote a music appreciation series. He is a composer as well as a pianist and trumpeter. Mr. Swigart attended the Juilliard School of Music in New York and played with the San Francisco Symphony. at other times _he formerly request. be prepared to New Trier teaches in competency on their instrument in scales, technique, solo piece or etude, and sight reading. tion County Mr. Christensen holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the Eastman School of Music in N.Y. National Guild of Community Music Schools. Stagers Schedule Public Tryouts A violinist and violist, was on the faculty of High School and now the Upper School of Glencoe’s Central School. Mr. Swigart’s sister also studied at Juilliard. She is a graduate of Northwestern University and taught at Evansville (Ind.) College before music being named department head for the teaching studios, in Waukegan’s Bowen Park. Arts Center 4-4900- _ Friday, Dec, tree NOW “Odd background, imported wives and to Tickets also avaiable at Sears stores WILMETTE instruct — "| Starts } Friday, Dec. 23 2 HOLIDAY MUSICAL TREATS “GIGI” & “THE KING AND I" ~ See -CENTURY FOX presents Y Ae: 4 /any We.” Ps Fri. from 4:15; Sat. from 3:45; Sun. from 2:00; Mon.-Thurs. from 6:00 FRI. & SAT. * 2 p.m. only AND lovely children. In" Prone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025. music, and ingratiating performances are the winning elements of this film version of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. Yul Brynner is King of Siam and Deborah Kerr is the young English widow Man T"Wightly (except Monday) 8.30, Sunday 7:30 “THE WORLD Sumptuous many PLAYING - Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free parking 23rd iN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY clus Rand & Euclid (Lake) - Mt. Prospect, Hi. WED., OF ABBOTT COSTELLO" Dec. 28 + 2 pm & 4 pm “THE TIME MACHINE" Inquire about our special birthday party rooms; movie, ice cream-cake, favors, candy, etc. for one low price. his Color. General Audience. THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES (Stuart Whitman, Robert Morley, Sarah Miles, Terry-Thomas) Although an international cast performs delightfully in this comedy about a fictional 1910 air race Edens Expressway Dundee oes sw between ri Roed FRIDAY, DEC. 23 "deokk 4 Stars’—Sun-Times BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN “THE PROFESSIONALS Pupils The Agatha Christie murder mystery will be presented Feb. 17 The Suburban Fine Arts Center will hold a public exhibit of chil- Work and 18. The group’s five-week acting workshop, which is limited to 14 members, will meet for two hours Tuesday and Friday evenings, beginning Jan. 10. dren’s work and party from 2 to 4 p.m. next Wednesday in the center, 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. The exhibit will feature children’s painting and sculpture. Entertain- The workshop will be directed by Val Bettin, head of the Barat College drama department. Those wishing to join the class may classes of Babette (Mrs. Sanford) Levy, a combo from the H. Baron Moss studios, and accordionist register at the Deerfield Park Board headquarters in Jewett Park and Mrs. August Ziccarelli, Barberry Rd., Highland Park. 32 Central-un ; a | Adults. the @vanston 1716 HEA CLAUDIA CARDINALE at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 4 and’ 5 in: the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield. Without End,’’ a new play about World War I, in the Grinnel (Iowa) College Theater. He is the son of Mrs. H. Cyril Nelson, 1440 Dartmouth Ln. | Gautey Clubs | ws Deborah Kerr) classrooms, offices, and performance areas in Lilac Cottage and Goodfellow Hall To Display APPEARS IN PLAY Murry R. Nelson of Deerfield, recently played a role in ‘War ary (Jack Palance). Br of the North Shore residents may try out for the Deerfield Stagers’ production of “Ten Little Indians” Fieldhouse. P retrieve his Mexican wife (Claudia Cardinale) who allegedly has been kidnapedby a Mexican revolution- a Special photographic effects bring out the wonders of the human body. Color. Adults and Young People. THE KING AND I (Yul Brynner, Py Glencoe public schools. Miss Swigart is a cellist. The Music Center of Lake County has to dissolve blood clot by laser beam. a member of the Lake Rochester, brain ve the THE PROFESSIONALS (Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, Woody Strode, Ralph Bellamy, Claudia Cardinale, Jack Palance) Four Westerners (Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, and Woody Strode) are hired by a millionaire (Ralph Bellamy) to entist-patient’s director of the Hochstein School of Sheridan Rd., Waukegan. The judges will be Robert George It is and of a handful of people against the hour to make their way to the sci- Arts Council. cars General audience. The photography is superb. An Academy Award winning film. Col- George Swigart vintage novel portrays the interwoven lives broad background of restless Russia, from before World War I through the Revolution. \ the clothes. This film is a happy lampoon of the early days of aviation. Boris Prize-winning or. Adults and Mature Young People. FANTASTIC VOYAGE (Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch) This is an extraordinary science fiction film, in a class by itself. It is 1995, and a miniaturized nuclear submarine with a team of doctors and scientists aboard is on a lifesaving journey. They have one open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. from London to Paris, what really steals the show is the fabulous assortment of planes reconstructed from old blueprints. Also authentic ment will be provided by the dance 445 CENTRAL AVE. 1D 2-2400 Highland Hurry! Fark FREE PARKING Final Weeks! DOCTOR ZHWVAGO Lele tec and COLOR Janice Ziccarelli, daughter of Mr. 255 . of Refreshments will be served. Center staff members planning the event Timber include Hill Rd., Mrs. and Levey, 883 Florence (Mrs. Joseph) Singer, Av., both of Highland 764 Judson Park; and Kay Hoffman-Schwartz (Mrs. Schwartz), Rubin, and Chicago. Hilda James Luncheon Carl (Mrs. Charles Barbee, all of Monday Thru Friday: Open 7, Show at 8 Saturday & Sunday: open 12:30 Show at 1:00, 4:30 & 8:30 Gallery Exhibit byS. Birch Halpern Orchard Restaurants - Dinner - Cocktails - Sunday Banquet Facilities Open 7 Days OR 3-3131 10035 Skokie Bivd. One Block North Old Favorite Brunch the Pyrenees December 21, 1966 �year subseription—16-50 pecial priee—$5, 95 year subseription-ROE pecial price-$9 00 ewsstand priee-I5'ea, ome delivery costs less thant 4 per copy. : �FIRST CLASS ~ Permit No. 14 Highland Park, III. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary Postage in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION 444 if Mailed Central DEPARTMENT Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �Librarian Thanks Residents Awarded Rhodes Scholarship Kenneth Brecher, a 1963 honor braduate of Highland Park High School, has been given one of the ation’s 32 Rhodes scholarships to study at Oxford University. Mr. Brecher was the only Illinois student chosen and one of four students representing six Midwestbrn states. : A senior in the English honors program at Cornell University, Mr. Brecher was notified of his selec- ion Saturday after a week. of nterviewing by a Rhodes scholar- ship committee an honor,’ Brecher said. ‘‘That was eacticn. It was quite of the member of the Senior Men’s Honor department and decorated with ingenious handmade ornaments. Mrs. O. L. Henninger, represent- at Pembroke a twin sister, honor student College, Providence, board, the staff, and self, I would like following thoughtful my- to thank the and generous people for the beautiful yuletide decorations given to the library: serving ing the Garden Sunset Ln. and Leonard Laser, 470 | This club also has donated Christmas have given added pleasures to both patrons and staff of the library. Club of Deerfield, Helen S. Haney, Librarian West Deerfield Township Public Library decorating the front portico of the building. Park; and honor.” Royal Welcome, Inc., a new elcome service, will be operating in Highland Park by mid-January. Ralph L. Anthony, founder and is defeel at in their community HOLIDAY sponsorship will be limited. Calls will be made by Royal Welcome on new families between their first three days to three weeks of residence by uniformed, trained hostesses. The hostesses will make their presentations by appointment to the entire family. Royal Welcome has test marketed its greeting. DEADLINES “The EARLY DEADLINES FOR EVANSTON REVIEW FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 5:30 P.M. FOR DECEMBER 29 ISSUE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 5:30 P.M. FOR JANUARY 5 ISSUE GR 5-1560 Ryerson + (Continued from page 6) Fishers and Ryersons. The arrangement gives the district title to the land, but the owners continue to use it and pay real estate taxes until they die. The owners, however, realize a federal income tax savings, thus some gifts will be accepted four days before Jan. 10. The Fisher gift is worth about FARLY Christmastime Plan Visit Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Danner, 1027 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, will spend the Christmas holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Haughey in Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Danners’ HOLIDAY GUESTS | Mr. and Mrs. Burr F. Walker, 1420 Somerset Av. Deerfield, have as their guests for the holidays their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Terry Lee Walker, and Terry Lee Jr., 10 months. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are students at Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kan. December 21, 1966 PARK ELD WILMETTE LIFE REGULAR DEADLINES FOR ) son, Raymond Allen Danner of Atlanta, will spend the New Year’s weekend with them in Deerfield. and Mrs. + + Danners HIGHVAND 433-4370 or 945-7300 chairman of the board’s land acquisition committee. M. FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 5:30 P.M. FOR DECEMBER 28 ISSUE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 5:30 P.M. FOR JANUARY 4 ISSUE $3,160 an acre, or a total of $48,000, estimated Dr. Rolland J. Sandee, Allen DEADLINES WINNETKA TALK GLENCOE NEWS GLENVIEW ANNOUNCEMENTS NORTHBROOK STAR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 4 P.M. FOR DECEMBER TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 4 P.M. FOR JANUARY AL 1-4300 29 ISSUE 5 ISSUE Herman Spertus, 70 — Glade Rd., Glencoe. ee Dr. William Haber, economist — and educator, will speak at the | dinner. OS iW elcome Service Will Begin Work By Mid-January quickly tae Jr., 1372 | Willow Rd., both of Winnetka; | Hamilton M. Loeb Jr., 365 Lakeside — Pl. and Milton H. Schwartz, 39 Lakeview Tr., both of Highland | first through a visual presentation that shows the city’s civic and cultural resources.”’ Mr. Anthony said that the new service will be unique because that is | desk. Palmer House, Chicago. They are S. H. Harris ars in late September. home committee Metropolitan Chicago, to be held at | MThe student will sail to England along with the other Rhodes schol- president, said the service signed ‘‘to make newcomers a Jan. 12 in the grand ballroom of the — Mrs. H. A. Goss and members of weekly flower arrangements to the Girl Scout troops 54, 86, 134, 146, library throughout the year. and 151 for the Christmas tree . These delightful reminders of which they placed in the juvenile for the beautiful wreath on planning the 67th anniversary din-| ner of the Jewish Federation of © Mrs. R. R. Ringland and Mrs. Robert Smalley, representing the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, for the unique flower and art arrangements for the circulation Mr. my an behalf library at the University lub of Chicago. “Tt is quite DEERFIELD—In “TI intend to get a Ph.D. in anthropology at Oxford,’ Mr. Brecher added. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brecher of 406 County Line Rd., he will receive his bachelor’s degree in English this June. Mr. Brecher is president of the Junior Men’s Honor Society and is a Society at Cornell. Mr. Brecher has Anita, who is an Five Area Residents | On Dinner Committee | Five North Shore residents are | PUBLIC FORUM '63 Highland Park Graduate �SS To Irrigate An $80,000 price tag Area Players Win & & Shore residents were among top winners in the Highland Park Con- rated the library Christmas ' tree Friday. Putting finishSimon (left) and Yvette Lasky. (Larry Graff Photos) has been North-south section A—Charles Holleb of Glencoe and Mrs. Howard Dan of Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Edwards of Highland Park. East-west section A—Mrs. Milton Shadur and Mrs. Theodore _ placed on the park district’s dream of watered fairways in Sunset Val_ ley Golf Course. Estimates from two _ irrigation firms showed the cost of 200 sprinkler heads, pipes, and a pumping system would be $70,480 _ $79,522, depending on the type _ pipe used. - manual Both “would connection of sprin- a A system to activate sprinklers _ automatically would cost from $15,- 000 to $20,000 more. Park Supt. David one Fritz of the automatic Glue Gun? pointed or falfunction in Remarkable new Super-Tool instantly from Craftwood glues wood, paneling, fabrics, leather, almost everything. Mess-proof, fool-proof, ideal gift! lines might - cause the entire system to flood. List Cost The irrigation system’s operating cost would be nearly $14,000, accounting for repairs, electricity, _ water, weed spray, aeration, grass seed, and new equipment. _ Irrigation water could come from city water lines, the golf course’s _ pond, or the Skokie drainage ditch. The estimated $8,000 cost of city _ water was called too expensive by the commissioners. _ isn’t sure the pond And the board is spring-fed $2,000 Diamond Ring Stolen A diamond ring valued at $2,000 was stolen Saturday night from the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Koch, 318 Marshman Rd., Highland Park. Police said two bedrooms were ransacked between 7 and 9 p.m. while the Kochs were away from SSUUTTAUUTUUUUEUAAUANUNGUOANAUOALAOUANEOAUNIAT “eae Rober What's _kler head. - out that a break and SIUUTOCTTCUCUeeUeeAeee Tee require each Chicago East-west section B—Erv Pal luth of Chicago and Paul Hirsch o Morton Grove; and Gerald Gitle and Al Glaser, both of Highland Park. The club meets at 8 p.m. Tues days in Northbrook’s Holiday Inn. Kaplan, both of Glencoe; and Jerry or of of McGaffey of North Chicago. North-south section B—Mr. and Mrs. George Simon of Winnetka and Dr. A. S. Blumenthal and Bernard Zell, both of Highland Park. were: a bs e, In Bridge Lipsig tract Bridge Club’s master poini night last week. The winners, in order of finish, ing touches on it are Jane Golf Course _ OE: The Girl Scouts of troop 93 in Highland Park deco- iE List Price home. Apparently only the 1-3/4 karat ring was missing. The thieves took a tape recorder from one room, but left it in a hallway. Burglars entered the house by prying open a sliding glass door in the living room, policemen said. 1C . 1590 Old Deerfield (Just west of Hwy. Highland Park cS arrwoop LUMBER COMPANY Rd.. 41) ID .2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 Closed Sundays _ fast enough to supply the 25 million _ gallons needed. In addition, commissioners Albert Invites You To... have _ heard that other golf courses have | stopped using the drainage ditch - for irrigation because of oil in the _ water. Raise Fees Another problem is financing. Saying fees already have been _ raised to $75, But Supt. Fritz HENRICI’S O’HARE CHRISTMAS DINNER! said the number of buyers goes down - each time the fee is raised. The board also discussed fi~ nancing the project with revenue _ bonds. With this method, the board - would designate only part of the -course’s revenue to repay the E bonds. Revenue bonds usually are repaid from total revenue after _ operating expenses are deducted. _ The board is considering fi- _ nancing a 9-hole par-three course in (Continued on page APPETIZERS Fresh Seafood Chilled Cocktail Tomato Juice Fresh 37) Shrimp Cocktail Supreme (50¢ extra) Cream of Fresh Mushroom Soup ey. P. Gnaedinger ENTREES 1 *HENRICI’S. » Becomes Member S hd |ds Of Executive |3 Club _ John P. Gnaedinger of Highland Park, president of Soil Testing wearer | Service, Inc., Northbrook, has “nas oF poe ] dents’ F tion (YPO). The group was fic aa 1959 * urther enw friendics ee Organiza- young an and Mr. ‘Gnaedinger to | of Educational ROAST LONG ROAST PRIME ISLAND RIB CHICKEN, DUCKLING, OF BEEF, Jus Crabapple Garni Rice Bigarrade de Viande ° CHAR BROILED CENTUR CUT TOP BUTT STEAK e e e * e e Cy o . © e© ce «© © 6 8°00 e e oe a e © © Pe © «© §. 5 BROIWED FRESH LAKE WHITEFISH, Mattve PMotel: 3. 5 *FRESH ROASTED VERMONT TURKEY, Corn Bread Dressing o 0 66 e e 6 . 6 .« ee «© «© a s kee e 2 * ° a $.45 © © e «. 395 ° * o ° * 5.50 we © en «© ek eo e o- te « « lk ie OS « Ke . BE 495 6A Se Se OD CO *ROAST SIRLOIN: OF CHOICE BEBE, Jus de Visitas. 23 lee BE GRENADINE OF BEEF TENDERLOIN, Leaf Spinach, Bearnaise Sauce ~« PRIME CENTER CUT FILET MIGNON, Bearnaise Sauce. ae eS . »« .« eee og sc « 6 ee “BROILED o2te te Be All Entrees Include Choice of Two Vegetables A Selection of Henrici’s Famous Desserts and Beverage *Starred Items for Children Under Twelve (12) . . . 2.00 JUMBO TWIN NEW ZEALAND LOBSTER TAILS, aa Bate Oe: Se 3.50 provide for exchanging ideas on mutual busiess problems. The association has 2,100 memers in more than 30 countries, representing. men who have become. presidents OLD-FASHIONED executives opportunities sizable _ before the age of 40. Fresh Fruit Cup Supreme Henrici’s Chopped Chicken Livers activities companies include seminars at graduate business schools and the annual University or Presidents, a week-long conven- What Gracious Dining since 1868 HENRICT® ~G)-OHARE ININ Mannheim & Higgins Road oo Reservations: 299-6681 December 21, 1966 fe �CLASSIFIED WANT ADS 65,000 HOMES 2 PAPER COMBINATION 1 HIGHEAND PARK IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME! TIME TO remember’ veterans. Make their Christmas merry by contributing to GIFTS FOR HOSPITALIZED VETERANS sponsored by Evanston Post No 42 American Legion. Send “ate Sa aig to P.O. Box 42, Evanston, 204 444 Central Ave., Highland Park EER 433-4370 Notices 3 BPIELD Lost and MESSAGE to all over 12,000 the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines IT WORK? Mail (or phone) of meetings and 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 a complete events. We are now listing events through 1967. Help us to help you by ‘“‘clearing’’ your dates TODAY. es Highland 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka GEYNCOE 444 Central 945-7300 10 Ave. Dogs Highland and Park 433-4370 Cats GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Labrador Retriever Pups Phone PA 4-4300 BLACK, 9 WEEKS OLD. AKC. CHAMPION STOCK. 729-0631. | NORAYBROOK TOY 2 MALE; SILVER AND CREAM; Will hold for Christmas. 272-3619. Rd., Northbrook POODLES for Phone CR 2-4300 Circulation over 30,000 the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line lines EVANSTON REVIEW ~ 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines {10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to date December 21, 1966 of issue. show A.K.C., health Pianos - Organs SPECTALI, PRICED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY l00'S TO SELECT FROM PIANOS Baldwin, ore ep Cable, Story and Co) wrey, Clark, Kimball, Westbrook, Wurlitzer. McHenry WELSH TERRIER PUPS A.K.C. Bred from long line of Champions by reliable fancier. Gay and lovable. Do not shed. PArk 4-0752. TWO SMOOTH FOX TERRIER PUPpies. $35. Will hold until Christmas Eve. WI 5-2914. PEKINGESE PUPPIES ALSO BREEDing stock. Loring’s The home of Champions since 1926. Always home, Call 678-1114. STANDARD FRENCH POODLES PROSPECTIVE SHOW DOGS, COLOR BRED, BLACK AND BROWN. $200 TO $250. 309-764-0624. Cameras and Photography GRAFLEX XL HELIGON RGFDR body, cut and RH20 back—almost new, $400. See Powell’s Camera. 847 Elm St., Hillcrest 6-5141 AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification 7:200 in this Review! $269 EXTRA Hammond & Lowrey From $368 include Baldwin, Baldwin scroseone spinet and like new, $585 Terms Open Sunday 1 to 5 Open Evenings ’til 10 1795 1850 St. Johns,H,P. Waukegan Rd., SCHREFFLER Glenview MUSIC bench, Trade ID 2-2510 1724-2100 CO. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape guitar or musical . in- roe oes 328-8841 furnishing se: for Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. | JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New Spinet-88 note 369 New Console direct blow 439 Steinway. Mason-Hamlin Gr. like new 10 Used Grands fr. $195 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 eeapeee Uprights-Players ; fr. $ 79 AM 2-2023 Open eves, ’til 9, Sun 12-5 Chicago FIELD’S, 7315 N. Western any type boa 50143 Help Wanted—Women and Professional ACCOUNTING KNOWLEDGE necessary for position. OF senior Duties CLERK include journalizing, writing reports. CUSTOMER > = 4 SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE SERVICE bright college DEPARTMENT girl to $495 SECRETARY SHORTHAND AND TYPING SKI = necessary for beginning S ecoeteninies position in accounting Permanent only. cena CLERK TYPIST 590 N. Western Lake Forest | , ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT clerk typist with knowledge 234-241 | counting Hammond De Spinet Organ Builders and ONE wants EXPERIENCED experience Additions © Rooms ormers IT ALL Co. 831-4767 AL 1-1254 NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest ac ae Equal Lifesavers, Inc. Randhurst Center Prof. Level Evanston 1609 Sherman Custom Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Housewives © BIX STRIPS ANYTHING With Pleasant Telephone Manner SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878 BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. Can AT STIVERS Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting Opportunity Employer New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Service Furniture Permanent STIVERS OFF SEASON RATES NOW EFFEC. tive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. 437- 4090) or ENterprise 1717 toll free. KEYED LOCKS INSTALLED ON your windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and patio doors. For informaton, call 945-5039. desired. Then A Job BE A JOY DAVEY 102 SWITCHBOARD Flexible? ADAPTABLE? REMOVAL House e Temporary LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also a stump grinding. IM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5- 1195 75 for clerk office only. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS > 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Tree Trimming Home craduate 729-3000 SCOT FORESMAN & CO. SAVE _20% ON WE DO Construction school operator with pleasant voice ‘and personality needed. 5 years te in Effect Petes high SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms NEE of acVarious bookkeeping. typist position. General ence helpful. Permanent 3/4 Contractors Winter Prices Now or typing and clerical duties in addition to analyzing accounts and training ate correspondence. Permanent ° . y Luxe 2 VIOLINS: ONE 1% SZ., $40; sz., $65. Both with cases. Hillcrest 6-4128 assist customers by telephone and throu correspondence. Creative letter it. ing ability necessary. Permanent only Faller Music Co. 67 | ACCOUNTIN accounting clerk posting, typing and Dae a ae only. needs Organs From $700 Lauer | students and | Be CUSTOMER EXPERT TREE SPECIAL! Other famous makes Wurlitzer, Conn, etc. a Pianos From 59 ORGANS potential. other 50 NOVEMBER SHIPMENTS ARRIVING now (too late for Christmas selling). Included are many fine, like new trade-ins. READY BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies. A.K.C. Registered. Look like lambs, do not ee AL 1 -6134 17. BALDWIN AND LOWREY From organ, any CONN ORGAN, A BEAUTY, WALNUT finish. Prices to move, $795, Termstrade. Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Hours 10-10 daily 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510. After Christmas Sale guaranteed. BOXER PUPPIES A.K.C. IRRESIStible; fawn; black mask; white markings; sired by Clinaudes Judge O’Karlo, $125. UN 4-4373 after 6 p.m. (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) The SIZES, 815-385-4552, Combination Classified Rates for Minimum 4 ALL Christmas, Some Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday ABC POODLES win WALNUT CASE. SUPERB CONDIT. Padded music bench incl. Original cost $1,400; Make an offer. VE 5-0432. Pianos and Musical Instruments Park Herald WE BREED UNPAMPERED MINIAture poodles. Poodles with intelligence and personality. Champion background, A.K.C. reg. Special colors, cafe-au-lait 1 male, 1 female also1 white female and 1 silver eee Ready soon after Christmas. Pick one out now. $100 and up. 244-6322. 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 1438 Shermer 34 agency Remember? strument. CO. Wantea—Men STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs 107. This year give them a Baldwin or Kimball piano or perhaps a fine Bald- INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If-no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. Deerfield Villager Fil 6-4300 Don't INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments MUSIC Christ- An Business We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. DOES Simply MULBEITE Phone Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. HOW your family for mas last year? Situations Household Quick, what did you give Northbrook SCHREFFLER ‘104 Pianos and Musical Instruments Center of listing all club dates through THE CALENDAR COMBINATION 34 INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 "CLEAR" (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) PUBLICITY Avoid Conflicting DATES ombination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER AND __ CHAIRME Instruction Deerfield Personal PRESIDENTS Circulation Music 945-7300 OR AL 1-4300 433-4370 OR oe ‘Musical Found Park Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ontrolled 30 LOST: BOY’S TIMEX WATCH. VICINity Stouffer’s Restaurant in Old Orchard. Friday, Dec. 18th. Reward. Weekdays AL 1-4300, ext. 322. 4 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 WEEKLY th REACHING TO _ CALL FOR OUR CIRCULA dept. in Highland Park and Deer Excellent commission in your tie time. 1232 Call Mrs. Hayes The Hollister Hewapene Central Av. AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 ilm sor : �CLASSIFIED Accountin * = Service—IiIncome Tax Conditioning and Heating a . lanes _ : als, Pets and 9 | Christmas 66 : Supplies 1i_ Antiques and Art Goods ye obs de A , ‘Sales haa : yy =a Sed ag ag ane Sports e Fs " s EE ome sg Bu ee Ss bes Eicher an Cars = — ae ess dagpiem and ae ies on Opportunities jon Materials : Pt So Shag ree a as eases olaeegg Cameras a Sant or Sees 187 House Sales 189 | 192 | 190 | 199 : : a6 an 4 Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share ade — Room onvalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Partnerships Garages 4 3 22 23 64 otography 52 15 Hotels Houses 16 60 Ba eopeting 65 24 132 130 126 128 134 Light Housekeeping Out of State Rooms a 18 an Summer Rentals Rooms ces ej = 113 PHA. TIME ag * = Wve Wtd.—Men EDITORS ?, and TIME t 1:80 - 2 DAYS—MON-TUES. es DAYS —MON., TUES., 4 ies ” A Women Business experience oe ., OUTSTANDING ~eapable 3 R 5-1560 PUNGH OPPORTUNITY with major hs ad iE anene or aes “ing, fou FOR | supervisory include sary. MAN High GRADUATE W. with ability. Greengard Share 153 JR. Wd. ; Salary = Employee SCHOOL LERK GRADUATE F Inc. NEEDED manual. Permanent only. PSYCHOLOGY Se FOR 151 ST Heated. | God m nn ee , For Rent—Out of State eeBiscayn Soe to Key c Bay close meee ayne 158 Assoc. Inc. Highland Park For for Jan. and Fel Sale—Houses KOENIG & STREY YOUR HEART WILL SING “ SALES Home Sweet Home.” At Dest sims oe Rorthticld <stete oo. rig ater Bam - pe ape a = or part-time. Leads galore. No limit | Coverage MAIN location. 2edtoom apartment Be 396 eae 3 firep! to your earnings. Insurance 2838 W. Pet — FUR] Beautifully Bases and penselet ely furnished ia MEN, WOMEN, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, earn while you learn. Full BERS S Greengard INSURANCE Call Mrs. Hays for appointment 729-3000 ee greene Mt ag Begpea $3 major and excellent grades to assis the dasa ape ee correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists of prospective authors, preliminary ex- W. Houses NEEDS Rent—Stores and Offices i at paceg. War ugh Salary gn: Stent commensurate beers ag Sasaeaco required, ©. R or Excellent DRAFTSMAN 1374 Old Skokie Rd. oes VP. EVANSTON—829 odic salary adjustment. Please phone for cag ee and —.. exhibits. Bowes machine, to do various erPeeturkey ts sania ua MERESSARY PISCE he to Rent—Furn. vi 146 with experience. Employee benefits. | Opportunity for advancement. Peri- C See Webster, 98 Ridgewood Terrac 8-822 CE York. New Chappaqua, nae. IR EMTIONS ; 9 6-7 IINGINEM CONGULtr TINGdraft and tclder |. Will to operaté a beser citer c ence Refinishing thiteaiet A ite Ex 4 a “% fe 3 pee Call, ‘or awrite need” for necessary. & Rooms H Sterdde Soate at 139 Assoc. i 155 Help Wtd.—Men and Women NEEDED Machines Apartments Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms 831-3380 or | 113 Permanen . to tie and bag mail, to use Pitney- edit copy for students and teachers Furnished Furnished Garages Houses TRANSFERRED Must be willing to learn. Cc. Repairing 157 AIDE 1 1 Apartments Board and Room benefits. Opportunity to advance. machine. Permanent Noonly.experience HIGH CoBawe Graduate witht at least & years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and | Upholstering, 159 161 Loe 3 ie Pe commensurate s MAIL Pa e cory of students and achers materials. Permanent only. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS SUPERVISOR operator Professional and, 40 lifting. SCHOOL 158 162 ENGINEERING nests = CUTTER-FOLDER HIGH experience in elementary, junior high oxtish school. Modern math neede olimrer ewspapers take Gontral Av. Wilmette KEY KE ay ae in the field theh a grsenate eur:ge f anciy Batty Graham, Thurs. or Fri. ee Loaliister.N -ALpine 1-4300 to do research SMRHE: : Ge ath Spay ER ANG Pe, pat | | | | | Help Wanted—Men JR. _ . of health and safety. Permanent only. FRI, we PLEASANT TELEPHONE ABILITY TYPING GOOD tee ee and College graduate wiwith master's’ degree | femporary. FRU Better 156 164 168 154 152 Business and Professional Wanted—Men Help 110 NEEDED HEALTH AND SAFETY ” 110 : Instruction Men and Women Men and Women—lIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment Trade or Barter Travel—Share Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys 167 163 Buy—Condominiums 7 1 166 | Wanted To Rent— Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments Baby Sitters STOCK : to, 5:30 or ; 177 To and 165 | Typewriters—Business Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted : Cleaning Sales Men—Household 81 Town Houses Vacant Property EES . 174 Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages 176 Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. Sale Out of State Resorts 27 3 Houses Shades—Blinds—Awnings ituati ’ mon Wi Busi Professi Womel~-theenaela " — Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional 33 35 34 70 36 Investment Properties 68 26 To Buy Help Wanted to 5:30 ~PART " Help : 108A Sale Wanted a 251-9520 care. ; Repair B Upholstery Rummage as Houses 6 To and 180 | Schools Farms—Acreage—Estates 173 194 179 141 | Miscell , 172 Buy c iscellaneous—For general on meals Sales Decorating and Jewelry To 120 | Mobile Homes tae peti ne nn HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION Eanett bebe ME rasinede wola Telephone 76 Sale Goods—Wented 56 205 “f° Classified ; 1 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments 113 114 67 Wanted 29 | Roofing and ‘Siding 30 | Rug 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For 111 112 Goods—For | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found See nee be 3 Men—Household Men—Industrial Help Wanted— Men and Women Household oes ae th : ousehold Appliance— Service and Repair 124 151 Wanted—Women 193 Instruction 55 | Office and Store Equipment 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices Business and Professional = Musical 54 | Notices and Professional | Interior | Jewelry +Help Wanted—Women oa Men—Business 122 136 Business and Professional Carts pe str and Storage He ag 7 —— Conditioning 66 etiniae| and Decorating elp Wante ersona Seen eat =~ Professional ty Personal Service omen—Househo 08 | Piano Tunin Women—Baby Sitters 108A | Pianos aed hated Instruments Women—Industrial 109 | Plumbing | Help Wanted— : Printing | Household ___ Help | Motorcycles—Go 143 Shrubs 144 2 107. 107. and 147 | In Memoriam <p ores Plants 138 | Household , HousesTo Share Industrial - 17 oe ae 181 Halls and Studios 15A 5 142 Rentals 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 4 Houses 50 51 Houses Vacation 171 200 196 Furnished Town 53 | Gardening and Landscape Service— et sare i ; oe . ressmaking—Sewing—Needlewor ie esa 3 Slip Covers—Custom Made ectrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating ag «2B s Service peed hivinw geet _ 185 188 | Fireplace Wood ontractors end Decorations 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 mcs sree ervice ee 3 er rag ah Tires and Accessories iw ire mes Das “fey ks igh Rent San i era anted To Buy Aut wa — 3 bine galas PS dae ed To Rent Rei i Detboord Moe re diame ~ agen otors. toe; and Work | Conducted = le Loans Trees | Coins and Stamps 202 | Concrete INDEX (cae coln’s homes Agy. i a from. Ropere Ea the numerous “paths an individually. edeslened: Latte Custo ] eS pe OE | Sere e melom, Pernienet % CO 132 For RentAP ose nome Evanston Davis street area. Salary to rollege — Seaduate with major — in and garbage. | room. One full plus 2 half bathi Hee Some "epiege ‘engin. courses | PevOnslog) and, wit year experience | a0EDUCATIONAL TARE AV.PUBLISHERS GUENvinw | $85Por monthly details. Cuyplus Videlec.Realor, 482008. | FSiced PALOE aan ta ahopoing ne : Sa BEGINNING sen sept as : COPYWRITER typing oe ; we ons 7171. = No Fee only — a SMe ree Fg OVMENT lt editing and CLERK Park High. {School main offias.. Working con tions are pleasant an e salary aes we haces api and retirement lan. Please apply at : the Highland : S. typist. Permanent ant working conditions, : ee Evanston 5 day ae or phone UN equal opportunity employer. . ce -. week, omnes é 9-0206. An _. TYPIST GENERAL only, r 996 Linden, Hubbard ce t Homestead Scheuer 08 at in Call Call Mrs. ‘ 5 — 1 CHILD ‘suburb ee ust have g Must have good ested in banking Opportunity ee working sonnel dept. GRADUATE to for learn INTER- tellers advancement job. | 136 into Good salary, benefits conditions. Apply Per- State ? Bank and Trust Co. , the above 1 year expe- necessary. ; ‘ 'p rivate n rm, inquires FOR men IMMEDIATE between young H.S. education. Some 29. program. Only men investigated and willing dedicated people need dency not required. WILMETTE willing a. || to Review Ke , TV. LIVE ee Excellent and T\ CR to Late — . wit kitche famil the LOW 30 SE RE 2-0330 Northbroo Glenvi 1-0330 MOVE _Wilmett IN—MIDDLE 20s RIGHT ae a kit. with eating encietnis to pes yoke lease, Hole chao 5-1067. WILMETTE EAST, SPACIOUS amenities, Charmin many _possibilit.eg Uh.il. om., breezeway rm., tec ee 2 ca ae to att. with 1. ranch house. bird Sh gar. : A CHRIST: TO Now AND THE : is the time a price reduction. Invest for securit lively convenient to stores and shops and collect 9% dividend while wate 3 plus bdrms., large kit. and butler | pantry, sunny breakfast rm., din. rm., plus 2 sun rms., liv. rm. w/fireplace, : as laa ee 8 your investment appreciate. H AVE HH UJ ; NS REALTY Nerthiege = pe a Eee 3 p A 7 S : eae WIVES § : to take advantage Automobile Mechanics | Shore Rit ‘sttuaat tan™aguaaurs | DEQUINS PA 4-8600 Rental VE S106? Nomi. 1240 Meadow Re. ; home and ert : & IC PA 9-0330 AL for $235 soon to and nest bird occu. VE 45-1067 + £BDRMS. AL 1-131 | only. Lytle & A PIER JE for appointment. HOL Leary p DAY AT 7 E } ° Automatic Welding Screw Machine Operators : Machine Operators thee ks g ine i O i See Stock Selectors + [S36 perators Ss e) HIGH Punch SCHOOL invited. Write An Equal 112 Opportunity Help Press Operators IN 3-5 ae ge salary. DAYS. aia Write to Sige CONVENIENT arg Bay yO one of required, will train. pe ili indoors. s aul Kaar, 5420 Ol Orchard Road, Skokie for interview. . ; . OPPORTUNITY THROUGH 8-A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. structural concrete floors, beam ‘ d columns. Construction ’ erperixte helpful but not pe ee eon REQUIRED TRANSPORTATION APPLY—MONDAY Industrial ent EXPERIENCE CONVENIENT, TRANSFOR! Employer Wanted—Men POSITION AND ner cmonicjeed ADVANCEMENT EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS ; Refs. ‘ Oak Knoll Terr., Highland Park. ere possession. KOEN Rent—Houses Rental, VE POLICE DEPT. Millin S-891, house. Salary depending on ability and references. tay. VE 5-2385. Pa TO ee Petersen large room references. COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK for 2 adults in lovely Glencoe ranch MAID aoe and level room, in living Immediate porch; shopping _North Shore Rental. NEW DEERFIELD, large fully equipped be to work with apply. Resi- : FORESMAN praeerpa§ .O. Box 85. Kenilworth, Til. 60043. ~ EXCELLENT sleeping - For € s SCOTT FAMILY IN NORTH SHORE seeking competent, young or pet. NOW to split dining | PatinyVal Ww with, arbecue bookcases,pit. Bright Countey’ livin Suble | on : this 3/4: gere lot.. Country livin A Fa aE ee dadithe, | 100,E, LAKE AV., GLENVIEW Good including convenient room separate fireplace | GLENCOE, UP WINDING DRIVEWAY find 2 bdrms., ivy covered coach house, large liv. rm. with fireplace, GR 5-5000 Per- | 825 Green Bay Rd. 729-3000 Fog aoe = Live in. Plain cook- No AVAILABLE rooms floor; FLOOR immediately, Miss Household housework. SCHOOL or 2 years college, at least 2 years erie a proofreading experience re- GOUSEKEEPER_COMPANION sane Ist PROOFREADER 5-3300. eed ooh Lag ‘bus and shopping. : Five jasg | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 Help Wanted—Women in RITER keyline and paste-up, 2-0455 Wanted Hotel. GR i job will not lead to design and layout. _ For Glencoe store. Full or part-time, 8 Girl Employer TR AINEE 1ST Elm St. aii ae ah HIGH H and and science. Permanent Pits. 2 Gay. 2 OFS Gays & Week. Opportunity ROOM, Available ae tm. with t brick : wall and, family, plan, | res, peupiter ngserred, Sound pension us trainin ireplace, adjoining Apres COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in rience Woods Equal B ANK | Bist:PRODUCTION ARTISTRS DS | NORGEE: CEADUATES COUNTER WOMEN WAYNE CLE = Salad An to teaching and in editing es part-time. CUSTOM CLOSETS "TWO eit - math and, science ‘background. THE ki OF experienc SAEHSLADIES eee to editing 3 apartment. direct all phases of an elementary. | POSITIONS for sapere OPEN science program, Perma- high school nent only. matics OFFICE "HSIE, Selby, beech AL '1-4300, ext. 293. "eal" Experienced of junior and senior high school mathe- DEPARTMENT Pl IN_ SALES books stages Re “of America has an employment, opening for a pleasclerk | _ _ all HIGHWOOD, : College graduate with at least 5 years | 1603 Orrington CO. | | experience INSURANCE PRUDENTIAL text and education manuscripts or. editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial duties. Permanent only. __Ledlie, 432-6510, 9 to 4 p.m. THE coliegé do SCIENCE College graduate with science major and | or more years science teaching TYPIST in the Highland of to Permanent only. : to work - PSYCHOLOGY psychology aa MAN i ns A spe SUL. RVARD EXPERIENCED needed POSITION E TE 55 55 p E ‘= a R p = : R AT rere ba ° ae & ETY FRIDAY i Lg AN EQUAL : 0 PPOR SKOKIE ee Foes | =e ! sd ee December 21, 1964 Pa sgh sea q �INC. 19 19 63 63 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. OR SALE BY OWNER 7 ROOM DEjuxe stone and brick ranch house located nr. Skokie pre and grammar school in Winnetka. Ceramic tile in 214 baths and kitchen. wood paneling in all other rooms. Electric kitchen, lge. screened and glazed porch, 3 bedroom comb. studio bdrm., sep. din. rm., pan. rec. rm. and study on lower level, 2 car gar. Gas heat, cent. air cond., many cedar lined closets, Anderson windows. Price $69,500. Phone HI 6-6767. ORTHBROOK BY OWNER Custom built 2 story contemp., 4 bdrms., 212 C.T. baths; lIge._ kit. w/eating area, disp. dshwr., built-in range and 2 ovens. Lge. family rm, and patio, 2 car gar.; full bsmt.; fine eptg., draperies. Beaut. landscaping. 516% mort. avail. Low 50s. B45 Maple Av 729-4088 RRINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT. 5 bdrm., Dutch Colonial. 212 baths, center hall. Double lot. $49,500. Call 869-7396. 61 For Sale—Vacant One of a kind gift. A Property lifetime Glencoe Christmas of riparian joy. home- site. Approved seawall, sewer, engineering completed. 320x213. Under $235 Box 69 foot. 431, N. Oser, P.O. Hollywood, Fla. Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors ERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash into CASH. House sales conducted and appraisals. DEBORAH GOLDEN GOLDEN ERA SALES n 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, yy a a BETTY BOUGHTO all evenings ies 1-2477 72 For Sale—Household ANTIQUES For An Old Goods Fashioned Merry Christmas For That Special Gift For A Special Someone Only At: 176 tems For That Extra Special Gift. 913 Sheridan Highland Park a 32-0439 ‘ SoeEwGGD PIANO; ORIENTAL rugs, runners; carved cocktail tbl.; Austrian leaded lampshade; Limoge china, service for 8; oil painting, goid leaf frame; horn chr.; ‘brass hall tree; French chaise. 662-4539 OW ABOUT THAT SECOND TV FOR a Christmas gift? Prices from $5.00$120. Call 864-6445, after 5:30 and week ends. B-K Enterprise. ORIENTAL RUG, 8X10’, DEEP vibrant colors. A real bargain, $325. $750 value. MI 2-0069 days only from 8 to 5 p.m. BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30. to 40 All lines. Custom House Furniture. ‘Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. 1-72: 966 tric 75 21, 1966 Good 4 DR., AUTOMATIC, like new tires, snow condition. ($950. 729-1243 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power drive; power steering. $250. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-5926 NEED A SECOND CAR? Give yourself a Christmas present. 1959 Chevy; 4-dr. auto.; power steering. $100. Call 272-3362. 1962 Chevrolet 6 Cylinder ‘BEL AIR. 2 DOOR, STANDARD shift, fine condition. 869-0919 ’64 PONTIAC CATALINA DR. HT; AIR COND.; SNOW TIRES extra wheels; rear speaker; other extras; low mi.; $1,575. GR 5-6351. 64 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT. w/good top. Exceptionally clean, complete service history. Call 869-2809. 2 MARBLE TOPPED TABLE; 5 wrought iron chairs; refrig.-freezer combination bar bells; professional telescope; VErnon 5-2531. H.P. $35 Call WI 5-4309 201 Boats and Outboard Motors ca - 177 Wd. to Buy—Miscellaneous 179 1967 Ski-Daddler Snowmobile Demonstrator 183 Sporting Goods Equipment $844 demo $755 | SPECIAL SALE ON 25 1967 EVINRUDE MOTORS FROM 3 H.P. THROUGH 100 H.P. NORTH SHORE MARINE and SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE WITH scope, sling and case. Excellent condition. $40. DA 8-3163 after 5:30 p.m. 185 Christmas Trees Decorations CHRISTMAS TREES an Auto From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 196 Foreign and Sports Cars We have the largest selection of used Volvos in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE 415 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette 256-2030 1966 WHITE VW 1300, RADIO heater, good tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. $1,350. 864-3201 1964 RED import Luggage 1966 BEECH Flyi ne Airline equippe Include resume of Write A731 Box 60, BARON club 230 MPH cruise. flying experience. Wilmette, II]. Will Survey Widowhood Dr. Helena Lopata, OPEL WAGON ECONOMY by Buick. Low mileage. rack. $650. Call 446-6410. 330 Prospect tion on Aging, Department of Health Education and Welfare, for a research project on widowhood. Dr. Lopata will study two groups of widows—one aged 50 to 64 years of age, the other 65 and over. Through random selection, three hundred widows from various cultural societies and neighborhoods in the Chicago area will be studied. The roles of daughter, daughterin-law, cousin, mother, mother-inlaw, grandmother, and friends, as they interweave widow, will be Dr. Lopata, of sociology at with the life of the investigated. associate professor Roosevelt Univer- sity, that explained the figh, has been displayed. (Larry Graff Photo) 3 Servicemen Complete Training, 1 Is Promoted Av., Highland Park, has received a $17,550 grant from the Administra- Loans Loan ost's tower. ee is the fourth year the decoration, which is 108 feet Airplanes 1 mi. Buy ‘Em Now! With DE 6-6700 More than 2,000 colored lights shine over Ft. Sheridan from the OWN Automobile Waukegan 202 CHRISTMAS TREE Dundee to Barrington Rd., south to Bradwell, turn left to sign. 188 Paririe at Washington and FLOCKED - SCOTCH - AUSTRALIA PINE-BALSAM. We have some of the biggest and best Douglas fir trees 2 ft. to 18 ft. tall. Wreath, mantel and centerpieces, plain or flocked. HAPP’S VEGETABLE STAND 3955 Dundee Rd. Northbrook. CR 2-2178 CR 2-2178 : Just West of Sportsman Country Club CUT YOUR unit ONLY SKI INSTRUCTOR SELLING EXTRA equipment. Hart metal skis, 6’9’’; $35; Blizzard wood skis, 6/11’’, $35; Molitor hand made boots, sz. 1142-12, narrow; Koflach boots sz. 1149-12, narrow. Days 346-0110, eves. PA 4-1825 .22 35 MPH. Beats any on the market. Miscellaneous WHOLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich - The Firewood King VE 5-1195 ae 7 oe ” Christmas Special WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can. be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Tl. interview- Michael Park has A. Hadjuk of Highland been promoted to first lieutenant and three other service- training courses. The graduates are Marine Pfc. Charles Lorimer, Marine Pvt. Charles G. Hudson, and Marine Pvt. Norman A. Wirz. Lt. Hadjuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hadjuk, received his promotion last month in Vietnam, where he is serving with the 1st Infantry Division. He is a 1963 graduate of Deerfield High School and attended Northern Illinois University. He was graduated from Officer Candidate School Oct. 26, 1965, at Ft. Sill, Okla. Pvt. Lorimer, son Mrs. Hesper Hudson, of Mr. and 2387 Shady- lane, and Pvt. Wirz, son of Mr. and ing staff will consist of middle-aged women. She said studies indicated VOLKSWAGEN: 1962; 45,000 miles; white wall tires; pushbutton radio; seat gar A one gray. $650 not establish the proper person-toperson relationship necessary for recruit training in San Diego. a maximum activity. Mrs. James Lorimer, 1364 Sheridan ‘60 VW W/SUNROOF that very GREEN. GOOD COND. $500 OR BEST OFFER. GR 5-8758 Wanted to Buy—Automobiles JUNK CARS WANTED FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 200 For Sale—Automobiles DRAFTED ’65 BUICK GRAND SPORT low mil. Exc. cond. Call 272-3784. interviewers can- information-gathering Mrs. Felton Wirz, 1420 Lindenthal Av., graduated from eight weeks of Pfc. Lorimer, Rd., graduated son from of Mr. and the Aviation Golf Course Irrigation Project VW ’64, GREEN BUG, ONLY DRIVEN cei miles, see, drive, best offer. 328- 199 young South (Continued from page 34) Skokie Park with revenue bonds. Members about having are enough concerned working cash to finance them simultaneously. Supt. Fritz said irrigation is “really needed about six times a year.” Mechanical Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Memphis. men from the city have completed TRIUMPH ’63 TR4 RED, WWS, excellent condition, low mileage, garaged, ski rack, $1,300. 864-3234 and Furs E BEAVER W/MINK COLLAR coat, petite size 8-12, like new; Morning Light mink stole, 6 mos. old. 432-0310. December Sale—Miscellaneous Snow Blower—3!/, Sale—Automobiles 1966 GOLD, GTO CONVER., LOW mi, 1964 Imperial, Fully Loaded, Call between 2 and 5 Sunday. 869-3318, Reasonably priced. FOR “A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”’ clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint and Glass Co. KENMORE CLASSIC ELECrange; top oven; almost new. Phone 446-6847 Apparel For For CHEVELLE radio, heater, tires. ENCYCLOPEPDIAS'~ 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; box spring, mattress, like new. Unabridged dictionary, $15. 251-7385. HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Excellent condition. $20. Dealer Call AL 1-7290 SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG-ZAG ATTACHMENTS Good cond. $35. Dealer YE OLDE RACKE Resale & Thrift Shoppe Howard St. Chicago 743-9188 DECORATOR DESIGNED SPREAD, covers 2 twin sized beds, matching uphol. brass headboard; 2 uphol. chrs. a carved benches; sconce. 432- Alaeddin's Lamp ou Can Have Your Choice Of Over 100,000 Different HOLIDAYS "64 te ads: Page Page Page Page 200 @ See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager ilmette Life innetka Talk 1503 Furs * 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath and "es Deerfield 5 Deerfield Road a HAPPY % “TYSON, Realtors—Since Apparel #»rs PUINLAN 175 Se ee Ee ’ ke BoShke ee aorForse BUY . Sale—Houses TO ea For pty 58 Park Pres. Raymond Geraci said in only Pvt. Hudson District 105 Board OKs Irgang’s Trip George Irgang, superintendent of Bannockburn School District 106, will go to Europe in March with about 100 other members of the Comparative Education Association. The three-week trip was author- ized by the board Monday night. The group will study educational facilities and programs in several countries. In other business, Mr. Irgang reported that the district has been that the board had an obligation to the Sunset Valley golfer who has been playing on “concrete.” Commissioner Carroll Snyder, who consistently has advocated irrigation, suggested installing a watering system course at first. Lt. Hadjuk half the awarded $250 for their educational development fund. The money will assist the district in its Project in Learning, held in conjunction with the North Shore Mental Health Association. Board members also approved hiring a part-time teacher in January. 37 �Criteria Set For Board Board Abates Library Tax The Deerfield library’s $122,5¢ Candidates tax was abated by the village boa The president of the Highland Park School District 108 Caucus Committee has set criteria for nominees to fill three vacancies in next April’s school board election. West Deerfield Township. Richard dent, L. Kahn, said the Monday to two library caucus Trustees, the courage to should “take The are being township was supposed have abated its tax this fall bg didn’t because of the townsh a clerk’s refusal to call a to meeting for this purpose, accordirg to Allen L. Root, village libra president. The present townsh levy now will provide for all libram created by the expiration of the terms pr both the township and the village. position and act in the face of criticism or in the midst of controversy.”’ The vacancies normal which transferred its assets fro the township to the village la summer, had taxes levied fro work for board unity, have leadership ability, be able to work with school staffs and the public, and have waiving payment residents cedure, passed the abatement ordi ance on first reading. The librar presi- nominees eliminate taxes by of Louis S. Kahnweiler, James R. Frankel and Harold A. Bergen. The Highland Park caucus is composed of six persons selected funds. The village library board a resolution at a recent requesting abatement by each of the district’s eight PTA groups, Mr. Kahn said. Suggestions for nominations pass¢ meeti action by t village board. In a letter to Mayor Ross Finne Mr. should be sent to the chairman of the individual school caucuses. The chairmen and their schools are Charles A. Kelly of 378 Oakland St., Braeside School; Mrs. Daniel Orloff of 1811 Lincoln Av. S., Edgewood School; Donald Goldsmith of 852 Timer Hill Rd., Kennedy School; Eugene Pekow, of 929 Bob-O-Link Rd., Lincoln School; Mrs. John Benson of 774 Pleasant Av., Ravinia; Thomas Nathan of 62 Acorn St., Red Oak School; C. W. Brix of 1577 Arbor St., Sherwood School; and Burton Shender of 296 Ridge Rd., West Ridge School. Root said he appreciated t support, co-operation, and advice the village board and officia during the last few months. T village and township library board have Looking at the top of the sugarplum Christmas tree in Saks Fifth Av., Old Orchard, are (from left) ‘Daniel, Debrah, and David Applebaum. They are ATTEND A BANQUET Deerfield foursome; Mr. and Mrs. Goebel, 661 Chestnut Av., and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Peterson, 1340 Wilmot Rd., attended a ban- quet Monday given Corp. of Cape Villa Moderne brook. VISIT WITH PARENTS James Sebben and his sister, Suzanne, are spending the holidays by the Land Coral, Fla.,; at the Restaurant, North- SPENDS HOLIDAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. William Krocker of with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Sebben, 1036 Fairoaks Av. James is a graduate student at the University of Illinois, and his sister is a sophomore at the University of Arizona, Tempe. Pittsburgh arrived in Deerfield last Thursday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. 661 Chestnut Av. Walter Goebel, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Applebaum of Highland Park. Resident of Zion Injured in Accident A Zion Friday resident afternoon was when injured his car struck the rear of another vehicle on Old Skokie Highway Rd. in Highland Park. at Old Mill The victim, Harold E. Schwarz, 41, of 1621 Talmadge Av., was treated at a physician’s office. the accident occurred. Mr. Schwarz was charged .with negligent driving. No date has been set for a hearing. been working with Librarian improved and very close Helen Haney f¢ expanded librai services for the village, he said. MOVES FROM CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Mirv and their daughter, Belinda, months, have moved to 1737 Cave Av., Highland Park, from Chicag Mr. Mirvis is a realtor. De Sitter Bros. jas it! Police officers said Mr. Schwarz hit a car driven by Mrs. Janet J. Price, 23, of 202 E. Westminister St., Lake Forest. Mrs. Price told police she had stopped to allow a third car to make a left turn when Muraine On-Che-Lake CHRISTMAS Dinner DINNER Hours twelve to MENU seven p.m. Appetizers Old Fashioned Chicken Chilled Tomato Juice ......... .30 Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail ...... 1.50 Chopped Chicken Livers 50 Rainbow Noodle Soup ........ .50 WEaATINATER TOTS ace Small Shrimp Cocktail Fresh Fruit Cup Relish Ga oleee ........ -60 -75 Broadloom deep enough to wade in! Tray Entrees Roast Young Tom Turkey with Savory Dressing and Giblet Gravy.. Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus Roast Long Island Duckling with Brown Rice Dressing ................ 4. 25 Pate Virginia tam’ with. South African og? e ignon, Broiled Lake Sauce, vi. ; 28a Tail with Drawn MOR es ee oz., wit RB OOM GADe Superior WiOMtGiiebs u@armisht sie 5)... Vegetables Snowflake Potatoes Baked Potato, Sour Green Raisin: Asparagus, Cream & Fresh Salads Christmas Moraine Tree Jello Chef’s Salad ee ee Green You don’t really need boots... but you'll agree that a Bigelow plush carpet fee/s fathoms deep. roe f z : Actually, it’s so lavish and dense that it cushions 4.10 og ter ee: 5.25 ee gs Toure aie oe ee ve oe en Chives Hollandaise sete tee ke 5.75 ce scks 3.85 Candied Buttered Lima Garden Pear and Green ; you j comfort with every step you take. Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range Yams Beans Peas of colors... rich; clear, decorator tones... the Waldorf Salad Cottage Cheese fashion colors of the season. If you love luxury, don’t miss Bigelow Plush. Desserts Strawberry Mince Pie Shortcake, Whipped Cream Plum Pudding, Hard Cheese Sauce Cake Apple Turnover Rainbow Parfait Available in 12’ and 15’ Beverages Ice Tea Coffee Dinner Hours: Milk Twelve to Seven Hot P.M. Please make your CHRISTMAS DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 24444 TODAY. 38 Children under ten: $1.25 under the regular price. Tea 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park , broadtoom and a large selection of room-sized rugs DE SITTER CARPET 120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. December 21, 1966 �Wishing everyone A Most Joyous Christmas from Honeybee the Home of That certain look! | Honeybee has it in our spirited assortment of classic clothes The annual Christmas package pileup at the Highland Park post office is under control this year because most people did mail honeybee early. | (Larry Graff Photo} 69 linden AVENUE hubbard woods 60094 phone: 835-4191 ocal Red Cross Chapter Lists 10 Tips Open every night ‘til Christmas For Safe Enjoyment of Christmas Tree @ Use Hovland (Continued from page 8) William Marquardt, 415 Wilmot Rd. She said that the ordinance, which ould apply only to one section of he village, was expensive and John Aberson, plan elp develop it. Mr. Houpt application of the ordinance to just his area. The effect of full development of Hovland on the sewage treatment plant was outlined by Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, who that the plant as designed to handle the inreased load. Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, said the village proposed to use five to eight acres of the land for a park, reducing the area’s density in the area. 21, 1966 OSS SS 909HSFFHS Send for your PREE of ice and snow removal at our expense. Avoid back-breaking snow shoveling this winter. Just sprinkle it on and watch ice and snow melt instantly... . even in below-zero weather. Learn why Revere Ice Melter with Exothermic Action is acclaimed the world over. @ melts ice and snow in minutes eet : LD OOO eeeeSoHseeSSegEeseos Pees OOS SOCORRO 4 t) (1 Send details about Revere Ice Melter and a free : : @ over 30 times more melting power than salt _ ® no messy residue e completely harmless SEND COUPON FOR DETAILS SEE, Con : demonstration sample. . Name 2» THe. : : : : Company. : Address + Cite Zip State. Pooevccoeccneceoe @eoeveeeonveeee PYYPIREREE rs EPRI Now available at your local dealer or RADIAD DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 4927. Main, Skokie Phone ORchard 6-4050 _ Also available at E&H ELECTRIC CO. SS SS SSS SOSH HOH SOOO 1010 OHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOS Demonstration Sample Now Try this: new scientific method said he hought the village could prove Hovland was unique and restrict December | EXE mnecessary. ommission chairman, said . Hovland is 5 percent of the village and t was the duty of the village to (at Edens). Northbrook 0 272-655 | Station SOHO OOO SCOO OOOO OOH OOOOOOOOOOOOS St. Elm Tower Store {at Greenbay) Northwestern Winnetka R.R. Station Winnetka 446-1200 . 446-6405 — ‘Service Nook Bs ide rive os In 1656 Willow ~a(at Edens) 539 ’" Northfield (Route .176)- 446-1313 E. Park Libertyville eeEM 2-1700 LJ AREBRRS ® Use metal and glass ornaments hat will not burn. Avoid using gets: 446-0898 ZENGELER' Rd., Dundee 1550 Ave. Wr AM ae i : j : AA WAN YY, SN of © Turn the tree lights off before leaving the house. ah doles A. W. | O'*Pery Plant Our Plant Nes artificial instead cir- HH HHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOSOS > OOOO UE snow under the tree ammable cotton. electrical HHH | X YY YX XY YY YY YX XY XXX ot put the tree where it will block equipment not overload ’ Our Drive In @ Do not place the tree near a ireplace, heater, or stove. Also, do A stairway or exit. @ Use fire-resistant electric YY YY UNV © Place the tree in a water-filled ontainer that will not tip over. Add ater periodically. only that bears the seal of Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. EY YUE UE YY YY YU to Christ- ®@ Do cuits. tree. YYYYYYYYYYYYX side the house as close as Day as possible. pefore putting up strings of lights. “ui i Cz cal: HI. 6:0898 | for Personalized pick-up Service i ° Do not use lighted candles on the tree, and do not smoke near the @ Buy a fresh tree. Bring it in- 9ts a Job for ® Cheek for frayed wires, loose connections, and broken sockets A ae paper and cotton ornaments. ——? The local Red Cross chapter has isted 10 safety measures to obferve in selecting, erecting, and Necorating Christmas trees. They are: 4am ZENGELER W Qo -35 �Little Giants Play Santa to Morton East By HAL SCHWARTZ Christmas came early for Morton East as Highland Park gave the Mustangs a basketball day night 66-64. game Fri- But Giants’ coach Fred Dickman feels that Highland Park will be more Scrooge-like the rest of the season and that the team finally - may have ‘“‘gotten over the hump” after six consecutive losses. “We beat ourselves with a lot of out for special mention was junior Brad Lind, who scored 34 points on eight field goals and 18 free throws. A Lead is Lost The losers blew a six-point lead with 1:27 left in the game to provide Morton East with the preChristmas gift. ‘Morton East took time out with 1:27 left, so I warned the team that the Mustangs probably would put on a full court press the next time turnovers in the first half and our we got the ball. I also told them to inability to make the easy layups in hold the ball and wait for the open the last few minutes,”’ the coach said. “Despite the loss, I thought the team played its best game of the season. They were moving the ball well and showed a gocd deal of aggressiveness,” he added. Singled shot,’ coach Dickman said. Highland Park maintained the lead on a missed Mustang shot, but the Giants’ usually capable guard- Minnie Scornavacco had trouble bringing the ball downcourt. A pass was intercepted by Morton and, with 1:10 left in the game, the lead had points. been narrowed to four Highland Park again attempted to hold the ball for the ‘‘cripple.’: The shot developed, but Art Elliott missed an easy layup on a good pass from Brad Lind. Next, substitute Robert Bostrom converted on two free throw attempts to put Morton within two at 61-59, and the heat was really on the Giants. Once again, a bad Highland Park pass led to a score for Morton East’s Bostrom—this time on an easy layup with 44 second remaining in the game. Lind converted two free throws with 38 seconds left to again put the Giants in the lead, but five seconds later Lind ran into a Morton player as the Mustang cager was about to get a pass. The score again was tied. A Game Is Lost The Giants then managed to work the ball in to Lind and he was fouled while attempting to shoot. This time, however, he missed the first shot and converted on the second with 23 seconds left. A three-point play followed, and Morton pulled into the lead for the first time since early in the third period. Only seven seconds re mained, and the press delayed th Giants in their last-ditch attempt. 4 shot was taken a split second afte the buzzer sounded. HIGHLAND PARK (64) FG-A 1-3 3-9 0-0 5-1] 8-20. 0-1 2-5 19-49 Scornavacco Steinberg Hammerberg Elliott Lind Cousin Friedman Totals FT-A 0-1 0-0 3-3 -2 18-20 0-0 3-5 26-31 P 1 2 0 2 4 0 2 1 MORTON EAST (66) FG-A FT-A P 2-4 0-0 ] 6-12 1-1] ] 3-5 0-0 2 4-6 1-2 2 5-9 4-5 4 5-9 4-4 3 2-3 2-3 4 27-48 12-15 17 by Quarters 17. 16-78 13 = 4 Benka Bolzinger Cirlincione Pferschy Adams Tauginas Bostrom Totals Score Park Highland Morton East 18-22 EE 26S Giants Wrestle To Wins In Front Highland Park’s varsity wrestling team continued its winning ways team Giants Splash Highland Park’s varsity swin extended its unbeaten string last weekend by upending Suburban League rival Morton East 34-11 and downing Warren 27-19. Coach Dan Wisniewski said he to five straight trouncing Morton Friday at Morton. expected Norm Frauenheim continued improve on his team marks tougher, Morton but then look closely into matches you see to be a added, little “If you ord and won in :57.5. _ Keith Harris won the diving competition easily by totaling 72.4 either won close decisions or pinned their opponents while they were points. losing on points.” Complete results: The team has won five of its first 50-yard freestyle—1. Jamros (M) 2 Smith (HP) 3. Bohn (HP) 4. Allison (M Time—: 23.8 100-yard freestyle—l. Jamros (M) 2 Mills (HP) 3. Smith (HP) 4. Boscem (M) Time—:53.8 200-yard freestyle—1. Rothfelder (HP 2. Kinter (M) 3. Barnett (HP) 4 Boscemi (M) Time—2:07.2 400-yard freestyle—1, Smith (HP) 2 Kinter (M) 3. Sloof (M) 4. Fried (HP ' six meets so far this season. Against Morton East Jack Frigo reeled off his fifth consecutive pin of the season in 1:22 at 133 pounds. John Muramatsu won his fifth match but failed to pin his opponent for the first time. Dave Rueben lost to his Warren opponent by 3-2, the third loss for him in his three-year career. The Little Giants will compete in the Grant Holiday Tournament Time—4:39.2 100-yard 95—Dan 19, Highland Rosenberg (HP) Park 27 pinned Gary Snodgrass 1:55. 3 103—Ed Cliff (W) dec. Dave Reuben 3-2. 112—John (HP) Maramatsu dec. Raloh Florio 2-1. 120—Joe Tobin (HP) dec. Gib Schneider 7-2. 127—Nate Resnick (HP) dec. Tom Overby 6-0. 133—Jack Frigo (HP) pinned Steve Wall :21. 138—Eric Moss (HP) dec. Bob Hanson 12-1, 145—Hal Link (W) pinned Marshall Cohen 4:54. 154—-Dan Harrington (HP) won by forfeit. : Se pial Niemi (W) dec. Gary Wait 180—Larry Lesza (W) dec. Rick Shoemaker 4-3, Hwt.—Larry Isbell (W) pinned Jim Mauck 2:40. 40 Coach Fred Dickman explains what he wants done on the floor in the final crucial seconds. (Milt Merner Photo) he scored 22 of his team’s 30 points in leading Booby’s to a 30-26 win In a low-scoring beat previously Foods 25-18 as tributed 10 points over Fell Shoes. Only one other player scored Fred Siegman also hit 10 points. With a 15 point scoring binge for Soph Matmen Highland Park’s sophomore wres- tlers beat Morton East 24-22 last Friday and followed that with a 40-6 conquest of Warren on Saturday. The sophs now have a 6-1 record for the season. : 95—Joe Kutis (ME) dec. Mike Wien 5103—Marco Superchi (ME) pinned Dave Zieve, 5:55 112—Rick Perez (ME) dec. Steve Diamond 2-0 : 120—Dennis Schenk (HP) dec. Gary Dub 10-3 Win Two contest, Red Fell unbeaten Sunset Bob Sedik conto the Fell cause. in Meets 127—Robbie Glueck (HP) dec. Nick Pierce 4-0 133—Bruce Bongarten (HP) dec. Phil Jordan 1-0 138—Ron Furth (HP) pinned Jim Schubert, 3:19 145—Gary Pickard (ME) dec. George Sachs 9-0 . 154—Dan Harrington (HP) pinned Dan Nowaczynski, :47 165—Gary Wait (HP) pinned Mike Stanislaw 2:55 180—-Tom Kratochvik (ME) dec. Bob Masini 6-0 Heavyweight—Ron Pieczkowsici (ME) pinned Bruce Cohen, 1:35 Nereim (HP 3. Behensky (M 200-yard Park medley relay—1. (Bartholomew, 2. Morton Highland Schuster, East Time—1:50 Ziv 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Highland Park (Marks, Gottschall, Bohn, Mills) 2 Morton East Time—3:51.7 ; Rosen Carries Scoring Load In Booby’s Victory Over Fell Booby’s. (HP) 4. Tetlak (M) Time—1:02.4 100-yard breaststroke—1. Schuste (HP) 2. Brownfield (M) 3. Liebenso (HP) 4. Taska (M) Time—1:08.4 : 100-yard _butterfly—1. Frauenhei (HP) 2. Ballenger (HP) 3. Schumache (M) 4. Allison (M) Time ; 200-yard ind. medley—1. Frauenhei (HP) 2. Sarkady (HP) 3. Sloof (M) 4 Brownfield (M) Time—2:15.1 : Stutzman) Rich Rosen was a one-man gang last week in the recreation department’s Prep Basketball League as : backstroke—1. 2. Bartholomew Thursday and Friday. Complete results of both meets: Warren t as h¢ cracked the 109-yard butterfly rec several of the that our boys Morton East °34, Highland Park 11 95—Dan Rosenberg (HP) dec. Terry Conway 13-0. : 103—Dave Reuben (HP) dec. Ralph Sirtak 4-0. 112—John Maramatsu (HP) dec. Rich Hodalik 17-9. 120—Joe Tobin (HP) pinned Hector Perez 1:45. 127—Nate Resnick (HP) dee. Larry Rutland 7-4. 133—Jack Frigo (HP) pinned Rich Schwender 1:12. 138—Andy Strompolos (ME) dec. Eric Moss 12-2. : 145—Carl Lach (ME) dec. Marshall Cohen 4-2. 154—Rich Stockdale (HP) pinned Tony Arcera 3:01. 165—Rich Kristak (ME) dec. Jim Hensgen 13-1. 180—Rick Shoemaker (HP) pinned Bob Mesik 3:00. Hwt.—Jim Mauck (HP) tied Tom Soukoup 1-1. this season b East 69-26 las Diving—1. 3. Altay (HP) Grade Harris (HP) 2. Lewis (M Points—72.50 Tourney Set at Center Pairings and times have bee announced for the 7th annual Gradé each quarter, Chrysler-Plymouth beat Product Emphasis 60-20. Don Peterson, Matt Turbo, and Mike Clous shared scoring honors Tournament at the Highland Recreation Center. with 16 each. In American play, Jake The tournament, featuring eigh teams, will begin next Tuesday and ‘N run through Dec. 29. Fell beat League Ken’s Shave Haircut and Dietzgen Company edged Big Z 45-40. Hollander defeated Mr. Junior 32- 30 in a game which times. Ed Orlowski’s was tied 10 basket with less than left provided one minute the margin of victory. GAMES COMING UP Wednesday 6—Jake Fell vs. Mr. Junior 4i—Ken’s vs. Dietzgen December 26 6—Chrysler-Plymouth vs. P.G.’s i—Red Fell vs. Product Emphasis 8—Fell Shoes vs. Sunset Foods Invitational Holiday Basketbal Par Northwood Junior High is the defending champion after las year’s 47-24 victory over Red Oak. SCHEDULE December 27 9 a.m.—Northwood vs. Deerfield Rec reation 10 a.m.—Red Oak-Rec. Center vs Immaculate Conception 11 a.m.—Elm Place vs. Wilmot 4 p.m.—St. James vs. Recreatio Center December 28 9:30 a.m.—Winner game 1 vs. winne game 2 10:30 a.m.—Winner game 4 game December 29 10 a.m.—Winner game 6 game 5 December : 3 vs. winne vs. winne 21, : 1966 �| BASKETBALL happy SEASON memories does for Deerfield not and hold many Highland Highland Most prep teams in the state of Illinois will spend the eek between Christmas and the new year at holiday ournaments. will be busy ourney, which opens riday, Dec. 30. The Little Giants Monday from at the Grayslake and continues through Highland Park City Basketball league. All five starters hit in double figures, with Chuck Mau’s 18 points leading the way. Mike McLaughlin and Jerry Varland led their team with four baskets in the first half, while Babe Ugolini and Jim Managlia led the winners during early action. — Last year’s champion Ruby’s was able to break into the win column for the first time with a 55-49 victory over Dal Ponte Upholster- Park salve into the wounds next week. Warriors Park travel to the ers. Niles North tournament, which begins Tuesday and ends Thursday. Both Lake County entries will have the advantage of even tourney fields as far as competition is concerned. John Piccarin was high man with 15, while Wayne led the losers with 12. point Smith GAMES COMING UP Thursday 7—Panther Lounge vs. 8—Ruby’s vs. Midwest Neitherof the meets is drawing any of the area powers. GRAYSLAKE, DEERFIELD Maine E. League, is weak season. Among its losses was a 64-56 decision to Woodstock, s the only victory for the North Suburban League team. EXPECTS a this which stiffer test in its first-round meet- ag with Niles West of the Central Suburban League at Niles Nort West has knocked off both the Glenbrook schools, North and South, in its league openers: The Indians are led by a trio of stalwarts on he football field, 6-2 George Timmings, 6-1 Mike Pepper, ‘and 6-0 Bruce Pindras. They can be expected to give some rebound competition to 6-5 Brad Lind and sophomores Kim Hammerberg and Art Elliott for Highland Park. The Little Giants have achieved only one win in even starts and carry an 0-3 Suburban League standard. Highland Park faces Niles West at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the tour- ney opener. This game Woodstock: at 3 p.m. Dual After the Pearson better meet, winners will meet in the said, tonight “The than SUFFERED semifinals bs Suburban League Dec. 28 (frosh) at New York Holiday Tuesday Glenbrook as at DeKalb Tournament Dec. 30 (varsi Evanston at Rockford Classic ‘detec: (varsity) at Boylan High Schoo Glenbrook S., Highland Sark. Maine ’ Niles N. Tournament through Dec. 29 St. George at Quigley S. Tournament E. at (varsity) through Wednesday (Dec. 28) E. at Centralia Tournament through Dec. 80 (varsity) New Trier faced strong opposition. as graduation New Trier W., se oe Glenbrook WRESTLING Thursday Maine E. Niles S. Tournament SIX season swept Highland Park, Deerfield at Grant Tournament (varsity) also Friday Tuesday Maine E., yaaa S., at Deerfield Tournament (frosh), 9 Niles N., oe Woodstock, at Highland Park (soph) Wednesday (Dec. 28) Highland Park at Lake Forest Tournament (varsity) also Dec. 29 : Maine E. at Palatine Tournament (varsity), 7; also Dec. 29 at Algene looked re soph), Monday George (varsity-soph), St. GYMNASTICS Thursday Niles W. at Maine es 11 E. (varsity- 7 Loyola vs. St. HOCKEY Monday Phillip at Oak Morton Park, Ponies Highland Park’s freshman A basketball team beat Morton East 40- were-won by 34 last Saturday at Highland Park. The victory moved the Baby Giants’ record to 2-1 in Suburban of those. League competition. Larry Gortner led the rebounders with 16. Paul Neu had 11. and also led the scoring attack with 15 points. The B team also won, topping Morton 32-30. Jim Neel led the scorers with 11 points. Highland = A (40) G FT P a La 5s aN Ue Ses 3 1 2 3 "2 O 0 °2_ 0 O 3 Morton = A (34) FT P Neu “Olmeteads Be Pollack Ua a's ct hoy @ eager pte a See Cohen Hoover a eee A Gortner Seaiftare Lea iat [eee Piacenza Lindwall ices O orgs: 8 Zak Rieckmann 1 O 4 Liss OE Totals 18 4 16 Totals 10 14 14 Score by Quarters Morton East 8 7 10 9— 34 Highland Park 10 11 10 9Y— 40 G +3 MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS BONUS SKI-DADDLE! The hottest SPORT since Skiing setbacks of 0-8 Crownat 7 p.m., and Grant Monday meeting into the meet, but has have lost to York, La- with Zion-Benton the host team facing at 8:30. Grant should give its Northwest Suburban League neighbor Round Lake, and maybe Deerfield, a run for the title with a 3-1 loop standard. The only losses for the Bulldogs have been to powerful Antioch in league play and St. Viator 65-63. ecember are Re sas OATS a sie ate 21, 1966 Fourth Mat of Contest; Tops Morton Highland Park’s JVs won _ the first match of the evening and went newest winter recreation Hector Garcia (120), for the entire family and Danny _ By Red Fell * Here's one that seems un-! believable . . . Did you knowJ that more people get hurt oe B tailing in their own homes ‘than by playing all the rough-@ est, toughest and most danger- ;ll ous sports . . That seems a M@ Mhard to accept, but a nation-¥ gal insurance company recently made a 5-year study, and they report that in those 5 years” Mthey paid claims to 83 862m ie people who fell in their homes, g while they paid claims to only | 36,704 people who got hurt™ gm participating in ALL SPORTS COMBINED. a Sports teams get their nickin many different ways, § lisle and even though Carlisle™ gw Played iid x e Accessories @ Clothing @ Gift Certificates M gm Winter storage still available incl. pick up & del. HONDA of NORTHSHORE “Where SKOKIE the VALLEY Nicest People RD. Get. H.P. the 433-1610 Finest Service" — (133), Gary Morris (165), Shapiro (127). FOR THE HONDA OWNER Large selection of gift items 2772 3 Highland Park winners were Dick planation . . . Thorpe roe his college football for Car- The ~ ling meet. ™@ to college . . . Here's the ex-— FREE RIDES! | on to beat Morton East 41-15 last week in a Suburban League wrest- National Football League gots theirs in the ‘most unusual way” @ of all. The Eagles were formed ina the depths of the Depression at the time the National rt Act @ was put into effect... The symbol moof the NRA was an eagle, and@ > that's how the Philadelphia club gy chose its nickname. How's this for an oddity = . The greatest collegem player of all-time — Jims a Thorpe — never really went against OST NILES NORTH COULD BE CONSIDERED the meet favorite along with Niles West. The Vikings suffered their first league loss Friday to Deerfield. opens Wins Minames at Niles North will be played Tuesday . The Blue Demons tourney JV (112), Bob Dolgin Berman (145), Paul 5 all 95—Bob Louer (HP) pinned Bob Niedzwiedz, 1:59 103—John Fs (HP) pinned Ernie Brodeur, 1:10 112—Ed Frigo pinned Larry (HP) Suchrbcun, 1:30 120—John Fell (HP) draw with Mike Castillo 5-5 127—Mike Tepper (HP) Mike dec. Vacula 8-6 5 133—Dave Salvino (ME) pinned Mike Schary, 1:10 138—Lucco Pueta (HP) pinned George Banos, :17 145—Dave Cox pinned Joe (ME) Drew, 3:03 154—Joe Mauck (HP) dec. Dave Lappinski 6-0 165—Bruce Kolozy (ME) won on forfeit 180—Bill Honeycutt (ME) sca Tom Early, :32 ; Heavywelght—Bill Arnt (HP) won on orfeit © Evanston Proviso East Waukegan New Trier East Morton East Oak Park Highland Park Niles East . Last Week’s Results Morton East 66, Highland Park 64 Waukegan 55, New Trier East 46 oe Evanston 75, Oak Park 62 pe Proviso East 72, Niles East 51 at — + sens 72, Niles East 71 (overime Yee (95), David Chamberlain (138), Tom Wolf (103), Brian Gerber Frosh A-B Cage Teams Beat ‘ ee ie The team is now 40 for the year. away for the Suburban League crown. Grayslake 30 N., Glenbrook (varsity) also The Titans have Grange, and Hinsdale Central, the three leading teams in the West Suburban League, plus New Trier East and Evanston, contenders The Dec. pins in less than a minute-and-ahalf each. Highland Park won four on night with Niles East facing Maine East at 7, and Niles North going record through Dec. 30 (varsity) Jim Johnson, and 6-4 center Steve Wilson, but lacks strength at the against Warren at 8:30. Maine East brings a poor TourTourna- its lone win, three coming in the North Suburban League. The Blue Streaks lost a 68-67 squeaker to Warren, another of the — entries at Niles. Woodstock has height inside with all-league returnee, 6-3 senior guard spots. The rest of the first round 30 through NMHHHOM Tournament have they season.”’ Six of the matches » boys West Dec. Dec. gm but the Philadelphia Eagles of the all-stater Mike Reeves and most of his teammates. an 0-2 league standard. HAS Meet coach through through SWIMMING Highland. Park’s freshman wrestling team won its fourth meet of the season last Friday night by will be followed by Glenbrook South versus The Wednesday at'7 p.m. Glenbrook South has won only twice OODSTOCK Fourth Tourney ment at LaGrange through Northwestern University Festival through Dec. 30 Dal Ponte Bank topping Morton East 33-23. piving consistent scoring help. Cary Grove, a member of the Tri-County fIGHLAND PARK Win Morton East, and Holy Cross. It came Maryville Academy, another area weak- A win for Deerfield in the first round would send the Warriors against Round Lake or Cary Grove in the semifinals on Thursday. Those two teams meet at 8:30 Tuesday. Round Lake would appear the odds-on favorite in that game. The Panthers remain in the Northwest Suburban League race with a 2-2 ecord. Round Lake gets most of its scoring punch from senior guard ary Bell, who was the fifth leading point maker in the league last season with a 17.9 average. Jim Prorok, 6-3 junior, also has been at Baby Giant Matmen WILL be going up against Fremd in the first round at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The Warriors got on the right track over the weekend with two ins, but Fremd has yet to taste victory. Fremd has taken lopsided setbacks from Grayslake, losest to winning against sister, before falling 55-52. Grayslake Dec. 28 (soph-frosh) Notre Dame, St. George at St. Ignatius nament through Dec. 30 (soph-frosh) Marist, T at (varsity) LEAGUE lob Deerfield Notre Dame Tournament (varsity) Evanston at Glenbrook N. Nite ’N Gale in its win over Panther Lounge last week in the igh schools so far, but both will attempt to rub a little Deerfield’s 29 SUBURBAN Niles West Niles North Deerfield Maine South Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Last Week’s Results Deerfield 59, Niles North 52 Niles West 47, Glenbrook North 45 Deerfield 66, Forest View 56 Se Maine South 73, Maine West 65 Glenbrook South 53, Elk Grove 45 ; New Trier West Jayvees 63, Glenbrook South Jayvees 38 SUBURBAN LEAGUE WWNHNNOCOH HE CENTRAL BASKETBALL Monday Balanced scoring was the key for ae tn Basketball Results, Standings COnrrKe Into City Cage Win Column ART BELANGER COMING UP Ruby’ s Breaks commHwwwsd TWO HEADS and a TALE against college jedi: it was. NOT a college itself, . Carlisle actually was an: endustrial high school estab- . lished to train Indians. m | bet that you didn't know that advertising man Joe Patten le Highland Park was once drafted ia =." THE FELL = COMPANY = a @ we ‘@ Winnetka — Glencoe a Highland Park BReeeuneeeen”™ : �No Holiday for Wildcat S s St. John’s Lies Ahead team. St. ‘ohn’s will see to that. The Wildcats tangle with the New | York team on its home grounds in | Monday’ s opening round of the in | Holiday Festival tournament _ Madison Square Garden. ‘It will be the continuation of an | intersectional road. trip for North| western, the nation’s highest scor- | ing team ES 109.7. at week’s average. start with The a whipped Tulane 121-116 in New Oreans Monday and were scheduled | to go against 11th-ranked Vanderbuilt in Nashville, Tenn., Wednes| day. | §t. John’s poses a formidable ‘threat. The Redmen have almost | everybody back from last year’s _ fine 18-8 team. A pair of 6-7 frontme“liners, highly-touted Sonny Dove : and Rudy Bogad, have led them to | a 4-0 record so far this year. whole thing rests State. DAN Back what else is new? Defense Needs Tightening have no serious thoughts of ‘slowing it down against them. We g up our defense. You have to be areful when you’re a running team at you don’t start daring people 0 shoot so you can get the ball and un. The teams we play will take still the starting forward. “Cummins -Monday’s game is scheduled for 1 the in finals are scheduled for Friday. If Northwestern loses Monday, it | include Rhode Island, St. Bonaven| ture, Brigham Young, and St. is the incumbent,” he Northwood Cagers Beat Elm Place “nations, a Spetind which the Wildeats survived with no scholastic as ualties. Right now, Glass feels, Northwood ptable. this stage, we have no will have to be a lot tougher. And we’re not there on our set offense et. But we haven’t needed it. oa sometime, some- Junior High’s got most of exams and of '120—Schifter (D) pinned Kooletz, 3:44 12%7—Mueller (D) pinned Rose, 3:24 133—Homma (D) pinned Zimmerman, :47 138—Lichwalt (D) draw with Baum 1145—Peterson (NN) pinned Earp, 2:30 154—Abrams (NN) dec. Bernstein, 5-1 Mar pei rs die (NN) pinned Walchli, 73 180—Bethman Hwt—Byrom ~ 1:42 our score Tulane (116) Habig Miller Mucklin Schweers Spurck 9-20 FT-A 6-11 1-2 * 9-12 11-22 0-0 3-5 0-1 FG-A- Fitzgerald Moeser Andrews 7-16 0-0 3-4 0-0 2-4 2-5 8-12 Oi }-2 1-1 1-1 2-2 50-94 16-27 Northwestern (121) FG-A FT-A 8-12 4-4 6-11 4-4 11-16 4-7 121 Reb 10 P 1 1 12 4 5 4 2 i} 0 5 4 eg 0 5 1 3 3 0 47 0 28 Reb 5 7 6 P 1 3 1 Burns 10-19 5-5 6-8 4 3 Burke 0-1 0-0 1 1 Tulane 46 Gamber 4-6 Davis Tiberi Sutton ord Hurley To tals Halftime 2-6 1-5 1-2 1-3 2-4 46-86 score: 8 0-0 2-5 0-2 0-0 4-7 29- yy Sohne Northwestern 56, 2 5 2 3 1 5 4 4 4 ] 1 3 paveeey | Deerfield Team Frosh Tank Swamps Deerfield’s team pinned Glos, 5:54 pinned Moriarty, won swimming every event in the meet with Maine West last Friday The Niles Suburban game was Conference a Centra battle while the Forest View game was noncon ference. The team will not return to actior until Jan. 6 when Glenbrook North will visit Deerfield for a conferencé¢ battle. Deerfield Schuler Ommen Katzenberg Busse Mulkey Garret Anderson Totals Deerfield Schuler Ommen Katzenberg Busse Mulkey Garret Cobb Anderson Totals (47) F 2 1 2 6 3 2 20 Niles North FT 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 z (59) FG FT Zz 3 3 0 5 2 1 2 5 1 — 0 1 0 3 ] 24 11 Myhr Zimmerman Tadelman Korbus Hambourger (39) FG 2 2 2 e 2 Totals": Forest vie Teichert Lauing ~ Hibbeler Reynolds Messer Thomas (51) FG F 2 0 2 4 e 4.<} 4 Totals $67 Deerfield Sophomore Wrestlers Lose First Deerfield’s sophomore wrestlinj team suffered its first setback o the season last Friday by dropping a 22-18 match to Niles North. Th team is now 4-1 for the season. and won 82-13. The frosh Warriors gave up only one second-place spot to Maine. Complete Deerfield results: 50-yard Praca Ses a Steve Bender, Time—:31.9 50-yard breaststroke—1. John Ford, 2. Doug Jacobsen. Time—:35.1. 50-yard backstroke—1. Dave Liddle, 2. Dav Carlson. Time—32:1. 100-yard individual medley—1. Liddle, 2. Mike Grace. 300-yard freestyle—1l. or Wampler, 2. Ron Graham. Time—3:38.8. 200-yard medley ney Deerfield es oe Ford, Bender, Dau). Time— 300. rand freestyle—Ron Graham 2. Wampler. Time—1:46.1. 50-yard freestyle—l. Don Norton, 2. Tom Ellsworth. 100-yard freestyle—1. Norton, 2. Nathan Stein. 400-yard freestyle—1l. Deerfield (Grace, Ellsorth, Dau, Doetch). Diving—1. Tom Holbrook, 2. Neil Peterson 95—Jeff Perelman (NN) pinned Fre Norman 3:11 103—Jim Wolters (D) dec. Mario Anders 5-4 112—Ross Friedman (NN) dec. Je Moore 4-3 120—Bill Matchen (D) dec. Nea Christenson 4-0 127—Gary Goldman (NN) dec. Ji Greenlee 11-3 133—Dan Smith (D) dec. Fithtursk 11-5 138—Al Golloub (D) dec. Mark Sa uels 6-3 145—Randy Shaffer (D) dec. E Ingram 7-2 154—Ken Pinsky (NN) dec. Larr Walthers5-1 165—Ed Leadabrand (NN) dec. Mik Patrick 5-3 Dan Robinson (D) dec. Ne Chamlin 6-3 Hwt.—Don Singer (NN) pinned Tin Ghianni, 5:16 WRESTLES Jim Schultz AT. WESLEYA of Deerfield ——S with 22 points. Northwood’s junior varsity team won its third game by beating Elm > PRESS WOLF'S OS taieeege fo Bee PRINTING pounds. AAA, SEE Tee, CO. Place 28-19. Richard Sals had 11 to lead the scorers. Tre Passini Leads Early Bird Bowlers _ Radio station WEAW in Evan- the station’s mutlet. The evening games will be i Thursday George All daytime broadcasts will be ‘oadcast on WEAW-FM. led series was good for third while Dot Biaggi and Betty Brugioni tied for tour- nament in New York next week. the Passini AM Holiday Festival basketball on Tre Night Early Bird bowling league last week with a 484 series and a 183 game. Edie Schotanus was second in series with 466 and third in game with 169. Signe Pierantoni’s 465 on will broadcast all Northwestern University games in the carried . is member of the wrestling team a Illinois Wesleyan University. He is a freshman and competes at 16( TO YOU, AND YOU, AND ESPECIALLY YOU! ‘Coach Ron Pinotti’s cagers took a 47 Complete results: Maine freshman weekend, upending Niles North 39 and Forest View 59-51. basket- quick six point lead and were never challenged. The Huskies led by 19 at the half. Bob Popke led the scoring with 24 points and grabbed 19 rebounds. Jim Perry added 19 points. Jeff Johnston led Elm Place ack this kind of thing. We can go ad, take it when we can get it, (NN) (NN) Deerfield’s junior varsity basket ball team won a pair of games las a: AMAANARARAAARATAAARATAANATATA ball team won its fourth straight this season by topping Elm Place 67-46 last week. the team’s progress has been ac‘At out Cummins Weaver Kozlicki oe 1 points, it can’t be all bad.” of Northwestern’s strong points in the pre-season outlook, has been helped even more by the emergence of Jerry Sutton, a 6-7 sophomore, as a dependable replacement at center. ‘It’s been a pleasant surprise,’ Practices Cut come Thiel Totals which appeared we competi- Niles North 35, Deerfield 20 95—Man (NN) dec. Bach 3-1 103—Dictor (NN) pinned Gesler, 1:46 ; age ae (NN) pinned Marince, exams out of our system,” said Glass wryly. “‘Anytime you can to be one Depth, | Wednesday’s 7 p.m. semifinal. The think league in 138—Isleib (L) pinned Flint, 4:28 145—Earp (D) pinned Bernard, 3:42 154—Bernstein (D) pinned Swanick, 758 165—Walchli (D) won by pin, 5:30 180—Hunte (D) won by forfeit 5 rao (L) pinned Moriarty, and Cummins 20. “TI Suburban meet Deerfield 28, Libertyville 21 95—Schilling (L) dec. Bach 13-6 103—Mooney (D) dec. Hardyns 7-2 112—Lentz (L) dec. Surgent 10-0 120—Schifter (D) dec. Shipway 7-0 127—Helfer (L) dec. Mueller 12-3 133—Homma (D) draw with Calanca of 237 turnovers, which could come close to being a school record. And Tulane had 27. It was that kind of a game. But I’m not disheartened or anything like that.”’ Northwestern hit 53.5 percent, mainly on layups off a ceaseless running game, and Tulane was close with 53.2 percent. Ron Kozlicki led with 26 points, 23 in the first half, while Jim Burns had 25 Arthurs declares: ‘“‘Dan will have to lick him. If he can, then it’s immaterial who starts.” m ., CST. If the Wildcats win, they - Other entrants in the tournament action... Jim Cummins, the team’s No. 3 scorer at the start of the week, is he dare and kill you.” will go into consolation play at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. in he ready to play at a time. There is no doubt his right arm and shoulder are weaker.” Glass makes it clear that senior do have serious thoughts of tighten- | total wrestling opening The team fought back on Saturday at Libertyville and won 28-21. Steve Homma wrestled to an 8-8 draw, the first time this season that he was unable to pin his man. Complete results: “The official box shows we had 33 DAVIS Or we can put in a couple of presses. By the time the Big Ten season gets here, we hope to be able to do it either way.’ The Wildcats finally are at full physical strength with the recovery of sophomore forward Dan Davis from a shoulder separation. “Davis is ready to play,’ Glass says. ‘‘The question is, how long is on jill play the winner of -Duquesne-Providence contest two-team freshman its tion 35-20 to Niles North last week. also snaps the mark established against Kentucky two weeks ago. “Tt was a ragged game, as you might expect coming out of exams,’”’ said coach Larry Glass. _ whether we control the game or ee hay, do,” says Northwestern coach Larry Glass. “They’re going to be a | whole lot bigger than we are. So “We The lost Central The 121 points is a Wildcat school record, breaking the mark of 120 set earlier this year against Ball Wildcats Be “ “The Deerfield’s School Record second in high game with 170. Wayne Cleaners remains on top in the league with a 39-17 record. i ay = rr JOSS HIGHLAND c5 Tot PARK, Joo icy ILLINOIS 28 60035 Phone . .. 432-0558 = LEVEE aN: _ Wins Two Tilts Split 3 \ 5 \ 5 \ 5 \ ot \ AE.et \ 3 \ 3 \ 5 \ 3 \ 3 \ 5 \\ 5 \ 3 \ 3 \ 5 \ 3 \ 3 \ basketball Matmen is) ersity’s Deerfield JV team Glass admits. ‘Sutton is playing about as well physically as he can play.” Monday’s contest at Tulane, which produced several records and near-records, was not as close as the final score indicates. Northwestern led by as many as 20 points in the- second half before Tulane whittled the margin against the reserves in the closing minutes. The Christmas season brings no holiday time for Northwestern Uni- Warrior Frosh EEUU za al ah TESTS EUEE UU Pacomne 2 I, bys A �ccAcoCcCCoCTCTTCTTTRMKNNY ST TTTTT T THROUGH ATUUAAUANUNESAAAAAAAAOANEOANOAeAAaNuaaTanGAvegdoquuanennannngnitT i THE Merry Christmas is good after. a year spent chasing balls of assorted I make mine Warrior Meet Entrants There’ll fracas be that no repeat followed last of season’s basketball Regionals in this area will be held t Libertyville, Fremd, Maine coach, and may he quickly have the success he so richly deserves .. . to Dale Samuels and Jim Shea, who sing and play almost as well as they coach . . . to Bruce Beatty and Jack Ellis and Larry Van Dusen and Mickey Lile, top aides and . McKinnon, who divides but does not dilute his coach. . to Stu Holcomb, and may he be as good for Arthur was for Northwestern . . . to Waldo Fisher and Ernie who have served the university so well... To Larry Glass and aides Brad Snyder and Rich Falk, who have brought basketball back to Evanston . . . to Bob Ehrhart and his thinclads . . . to Bill Peterson, who needs a new pool. . . to Clare Riessen, who needs another son for his tennis team . . . to Sid Richardson, who needs another Sid Richardson for his golf team . . Ken aad Bill. To Tom Healion, who heals sore muscles and my aching back . . to Herb Johnston and Jim Progar who outfit the Wildcats . . . to Walt Paulison and George Berres, who write about them... To Ken Kraft, one of the leaders in the movement which is making Chicago the wrestling center of the nation . . . to Elias George and Steve Combs and others in the wrestling fraternity who are doing their part . To Bill Reed, who has gained the vexpice and admiration of all for his integrity in the administration of intercollegiate athletics . . - to Kay Schultz, who has just put together a dazzler of a Big Ten football movie . . . to Murney Lazier and Bob Naughton and Doug Kay and Fran Willett and their champions . . . to all the ’ preps, the coaches, the players, the administrators . . . and they are the heartbeat of athletics .. . To Bud Pettit, Marshall Dann, Joe Hill, and the boys at Western Golf . . . their cause is a noble one . . . to Bob Nowicki, and may the new year bring success for the N Men... to John Dorrer, and may it bring more records for his girl swimmers . . . to Sallie Cool- _ idge and the rest of the sailors, and may the seas be sunny and the breezes brisk . . And All the Rest Rassas, who looks like he shouldn’t be playing and and too small to play but not to coach ... John Kerr, who are facing a big job and to Art getting it done . To all of those who play the game, because they are special peo_ ple, a most joyous Christmas _ New Year. Be ecmibor Bot i tk SS R (is ese 27. Was ES ‘ Baiihini, eos oh ot i 966 and nothing but ee Bud high Arte Baldwin’s Deerfield | 200-yard freestyle—1. Baab (H), 2. Rice (D), 3. Nieman (H). Time—2: 03.0. 50-yard ee Sinkinson (D), 2. Barr (H), 3. Pletcher (H). Time—:24.9. 200-yard << medley—1. Spath (D), 2. ae (H), 3. Disosway (H). Time— Brian last week series was in the Cuore Arte seasons in the and Mary Jane Vaznonis with 171. 50-yard freestyle—l. Goss (D), 2. Stoner (MW), 3. Scheuneman (MW) Time :—26.8. 200-yard individual medley—1. Spath (D), 2. «ia (MW), 3. Staats (D). Time—2:25. 100-yard miateyig 1. Vosburg (MW), 2. Haayen ae 3. R. Johnson (D). Time—1:03. 100-yard freestyle. Rice (D), 2. 9 age (D), 3. Stoner (MW). Time— | Sonza-Novera Landscaping continues to lead the league with a. record of 3614-1944. Moraine cery is second with 3214-2312, Gro- and Gus & Roman’s is third with 32-24. - the trans-Atlantic steamer AT- LANTIC. Departing from Ft. | Lauderdale every | ~ week—Jan- uary 8th to March 10th—this | luxury cruise meals, room & entertainment, from $215. You can combine includes. all] 100-yard backstroke—1, Spath (D), 2. Be (MW) Time— Curtin (MW). (D), 2. Time— a (D), 400-yard sty (D), 3. Lindquist freestyle—l. 3. Newman bare -yard Rips re ere (D), yee pee nao ie 3..Loska (MW). eh. Ba ~yard freestyle relay—1. Deerfield (L. Johnson, Rice, Mitchell, Sinkinson). Time—3:54.9. | this with a trip to Florida eo a-ha 4 trip jet coach fare $120, tax included. . Ralph Ruckess Nothing that you can dive’ your child will be more edu- | cational, more enjoyable, -as. long-remem- | bered than a TRIP TO EU-: ROPE this coming summer corted 16 countries, fully es-— and chaperoned — 68 days — all-inclusive for $1450. OR Teen-age MINI-TOURS: 22 | Days . . . England, France, | | ‘Switzerland, Germany, Aus- | — tria and Italy. All inclusive, $1000. : A reminder — Deerfield Travel charges you no more than the regular counter price for air, bus ship, train, pullman or tickets and reservations. | Year. Signed, Deerfield 70, Maine West 16 442. for your wife—a gift you | — can share—we suggest a J seven-day cruise of the Caribbean, Jamaica and Nassau, on | Our staff wishes you a Merry 5 Holiday Season . . . and an Especially Happy Go-Go hoe 200-yard medley relay—1. ae (Voisard, Wetzel, dare Sinkinson), Maine West, Time—1 200-yard id gg deen Johnson ee 2: oe (D), 3. Peterson (MW). Time— Barb Chamberlain’s 180 game was’ high. Betty Grabinski was second wonderful Christmas gift J 400-yard freestyle—1l. Rice (D), 2. Nieman (H), 3. Curtin (D). Time— 4:28.3. 100-yard ee ae Staats (D), . Bee (H), 3. Disosway (HY. Time— 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Hinsdale (Jackson, Pletcher, Modesto Bair). Time—3:49.8. mixed bowling league. His 215 game was second to Hal Nelson’s 4 A (D), 2. Time— 100-yard backstroke—1. Spath pele (D), 3. Disosway (H). Bowl 21, 1966 There are many travel bar- | gains with which we are ac- | quainted .. . we can save you | both time and money. If you ia have. any questions—call us or stop in — we are in business to serve you. Deerfield Travel is your agent for all airline 3 and steamship lines. Diving—1. Wilson (H), : Keller (H), 3. Beacher (D). Time—49, 100-yard butterfly—1. eae Ho; se. Haayen (D), 3. Born (H) Time—1:06.6. 100-yard freestyle—l1. Baab (H), 2. ere (H), 3. Sinkinson (D). Time— Palmer, 607 Central 48- Hinsdale 48, Deerfield 47 200-yard medley relay—1. se Staats, Haayen, Goss). Time— Baldwin’s 607 Series Cuore of Results: 127—Mike Fox (D) nee Mark Parletio, 8-0 133—Vern LaBuda (D) dec. Doug Rokke, 7-0 138—Dennis McCabe (D) OSs. Kirk Samelson, 7-0 145—Steve Ives (D) dec. Jim Makus, 2-0 154—-Al Zaeske (D) dec. Lou Tisch 7-0 165—Kurt Meintzer (D) pinned Skip Kineger, 1:56 180—Gary Balwierz (D) dec. Charles Bell 8-0 Hwt—Henry Moran (D) pinned oon Becker, 1:10 459 Kunde, who may never have another team like the last one. . . to _ Dick Klein and pinned team The Warriors easily outdistanced Maine in that meet and were fighting for an upset against Hinsdale, but they lost the final event of the evening. For the ladies Nora Hickey had a 476 series. Barb Chamberlain had _ takes ... to Tony Calabrese, and may his landings always be soft and on target . . . to Stormy Bidwill, and better luck next year... Peterson, (D) dec. swim 47. 220. in the National Football League but will make it because he has what it To Dan as (D) sophomore and losing to Hinsdale Deerfield 44, Libertyville 0 ° 95—Fred oo (D) pened Jim Leonard, 1:3 e pees i Wolter (D) dec. Bill ‘Wilde, Matt To John Munski, with thanks for his help . . . to Walt Aschenbach, The December well-received ‘or Deerfield split its two meets last weekend, beating Maine West 70-16 133—Vern LaBuda (D) dec. Barry Freehill, 3-2 138—Dennis McCabe (D) dec. Rick Rosenquist, 5-0 145—Steve Ives (D) pinned Bruce Weissman, :53 154—-Al Zaeske (D) won by forfeit 165—Curt Meintzer (D) won by forfeit 180—Gary Balwierz ) pinned Mike Gitilis, :43 Hwt—Henry Moran (D) pinned Don Curie, :49 a Hins- Deerfield Soph Swimmers Split Deerfield 49, Niles North 3 mee Heaney (D) pinned Irwin Berger 3:5 ‘eae es Hillmor (N) dec. Kevin Welsh, 8-2 112—Tom Lawrence (D) pinned Ron Heron, :50 120—Al Hankin (D) pinned’ Rick Blanchard, 5:51 1 127—Mike Fox (D) dec. Gary Endo, 4-: Leads who is finding satisfaction in his new job . to Johnny Gibson Bill Ogden and Bob Harris and Jack Fleck and Hubby Habjan all the other pros who make this: area tops for golfers .. . To Nick on Saturday Complete results: 112—Tom a Tischendorf, 3:4 A a Se against to set 100just the 200-yard medley relay—2. Deerfield (Axtell, Winter, Dahlstrom, Avery). 200-yard freestyle—3. Almasy. 50-yard freestyle—1. _Van Hoesen, 3. Kraus, Time:—22.5 200-yard individual eats. Dahlstrom, 3. Loetz. 100-yard butterfly—2. Tompson, 3. Klempner. 100-yard backstroke—1, Axtell, Time 1:00.8. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Van Hoesen, Time—1:02.5 400-yard freestyle relay—l. Deerfield (Joyce, Almasy, Artson, Kraus)— Time—3:35.3. 44-0. favorite and a shutout results by RALPH BOCHES after dale: and Niles North. Libertyville To Alex and Larry... Tom Deerfield The junior varsity wrestling team of Deerfield won two more meets last weekend to extend its unbeaten string to five straight. The Warriors beat Niles North 493 last Friday and then handed made this an enjoyable first year on the North Shore... championship finish. Dirk Van Hoesen continued close in on a state record as he a pool and team record in the yard breaststroke with 1:02.5, three-tenths of a second off state mark. sectionals following. Deerfield JV Mat Team Wins Again state cided until within five yards of the District play is set to open on Feb. 20 with the regionals and teaching them, instilling in them ideals of fair play and competition. This has to help, because these youngsters may be our last, best hope for making this a world in which the Christmas spirit lasts all year instead of just a week. So, greetings of the season to a few of those who have the having knocked off New Trier East earlier this year. Many of the events were’ unde- the Chicago champion has gone to Northwestern. The state first-round games will be held on Mar. 14. South, To for ton sectional winners. In the past, The important thing here is that almost all of them deal with kids, To George ing talents . Allyn as he Nordstrom, 59-36 on Saturday after beating Maine West 59-36 on Friday. Hinsdale appears to be headed Northwestern will serve as host to the Arlington Heights and Thorn- in those who get enthused over playing a game. nice guys Deerfield’s varsity swimming team split in two dual meets last weekend, losing to Hinsdale Central game The Illinois High School Associa- but somehow, in these troubled times, it is refreshing to deal with my Split Dual the tion has moved the Chicago Public League champion to the Aurora East super-sectional. the sports world, because this is where I spend my time, and I’m happy because of it. There are a lot: of nice people in all walks- of life, To Alex Agase, Swimmers between New Trier East and Chicago Marshall at McGaw Hall in. Evanston. this shapes and sizes. It means there is time to reflect for a moment on the things which mean the most at this time of the season. These are the friendships you make. Gets Different Cage state tournament. hings are quiet on the sports beat this week, a | Evanston Ralph and Jean Boches Ann Christenson and Jane Malley Marlis and Dave Mann Joan Roettger and Betty Jackman Deerfield — Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 tas �At Last! Deerfield, Highland Park to Pla By ART BELANGER The long-awaited football between Highland Park and field high schools: is just game Deerthree years away. After years of discussion and a change in administration policy, the game probably will be played in 1970. At the Dec. 12 meeting of the district 113 board, Supt. Karl Plath, was authorized to investigate the scheduling of games beween the two schools. The two athletic. directors, Rich- ard Ault at Highland Park and Richard Baldrini at Deerfield, have proposed that these games be scheduled. Dr. Plath’s administration favors such scheduling. The former superintendent was not in favor of games between the two schools. Basketball Next Year A basketball game has_ been scheduled for next year. It will be played Nov. 24 at Highland Park. A sophomore game will preceed-: the varsity contest. Freshman and junior varsity teams will also play. Libertyville 36-5. Niles had been By HAL 32-6 expected and to pro- vide coach Tom Halford’s Suburban League. Actually, the meet was closer than the score would indicate, since Deerfield was unable to register a Single pin and many of the decisions were by close margins. Ten of the grapplers boast un- blemished records for the season. For the year, the team is 6-0. The Warriors will enter the Grant Invitational Thursday and Friday nights and will then compete in the Waukegan Holiday Tournament Dec. 29-30. Complete results: - —— prior contract Highland 1970 cannot be one because of sible to schedule the game agreements Park and between two _ other schools. The game will be the first game of the season. ‘We will play a return game with Rockford Guilford next year,” said Ault, ‘‘and then we have a home- away series with North Chicago for 1968-69.” Deerfield non-league game, it is impos- at any other time. A Natural ‘“Baldrini and I proposed idea to the administration November,”’ Ault said. ‘“‘We that it is a natural for us. competition is hard to find.” will play Forest View next year and will then seek a twoyear contract for 1968-69. Since the two schools play just wil- “I “Dr. Plath gave us the okay # schedule games with Highlan think having intra-district play will be good for both schools. Since we are just across the creek from each other, we don’t have to go all over plained. ‘“‘As soon as an openin exists in any schedule, we'll b playing each other.” Baldrini also indicated his and netting nine charity tosses. But Becker was not sensational for his scoring total alone. Most of his baskets were made the hard SCHWARTZ cage victories Friday and Saturday over Niles North and Forest View. This was the first time in the high school’s history that its basketball team won both games over a weekend. Saturday also marked the first time a Deerfield cage team ever had beaten a Forest View team. Putting history aside, Saturday’s game was the first time this season Deerfield played like a team instead of five individual players— and it was the first time coach Ron O’Connor expressed more than just a little satisfaction with the Warriors’ performance. “{ didn’t really enjoy Saturday’s game, except for the first quarter and the last few minutes of the final period,” he said. ~ At the end of the first quarter in way, with driving underhand layups or on-the-move jump shots. And, on top of that, he was Deerfield’s 66-56 win over Forest View, the Warriors had a commanding 23-9 edge. The first and only time they trailed was at 2-0 in the opening moments of the game. Two Games Alike take-charge man, Deerfield has been season. His five play in the final the game out of View. As a searching for all points and floor two minutes put reach of Forest Unit There was a great deal of similarity between the two games. In Friday’s 59-52 win, Deerfield led Niles North 22-12 at the end of the opening stanza, and again were each player to function as part of a never headed. The feature test, however, shooting of Phil driving guard spect may coach But of Saturday’s conwas the uncanny Becker. The hardscored 35 points, hitting on 13 of 19 field goal tries Another highlight of the Forest View game was the willingness of unit. “They’re to show memories of the old Warrior club began to crowd out hopes that a in 22 shots will Jan. 7, against Glenbrook North. 44 So, quarte Encouragement Was There all things considered, Dee encouragement It remains to over the be seen, o weekend howeve whether the old or new cage pla will prevail. “One thing is certain,’”’ coach O’Connor said, ‘‘I’ll be able to wor the boys harder this week getting ready for our game Tuesday in th¢ tournament. (Deerfield to the team 1-8 13-19 to ge 25-56 FOREST Calvello Score Forest View Deerfield Deerfield Gardner Mroz Ascher Becker Carper Dezeil Kadison Totals 1-3 2-3 4-6 0-0 0-1 3 3 ] 2 1 2 15 P 4-5 2 8-8 pes 1-8 Brasch Arnold Lynch Totals 3 (56) FT-A 5-H Lambert Gillespie P 0-2 15-26 VIEW FG-A 2-12 Jones FT-A 9-12 5-10 1-5 5-11 0-0 0-3 Totals — 1 t-2 4-6 5 3 3-9 0-4 6-15 1-2 0-2 0-0 19-64 18-27 by Quarters 9 21 15 5 2 0 18 23 14 #14 11—54 #14— 64 (59) Niles No. (52) FG FT P FG FT 2. 3-5, Saltzberg 25a 6 3 5. Schirmer | ae 2.35. Wet ‘ae 7 5 4 Wilson ae 3: 22; 2 =. Keseer | sean ke. 123: SY¥eeeg 0 6 0-051 21 17 25 Totals 18 16 2 Deerfield Freshmen A Cage Team Triumphs 15 Deerfield’s freshman A_ basket ball team broke loose in the second half to take a 57-42 victory against Niles North last Friday in a Centra Suburban game at Deerfield. The frosh Warriors are now 1-1 i and be fourth shots,” coach O’Connor said. Gardner Ascher Mroz Kadison Deziel to win. game in the Becker John Frost put the Warriors into the lead 42-41 and Deerfield went on next defense We were getting the rebounds an we weren’t giving away too man Carper scored 28 points, 11 of them in the team’s “I was particularly pleased wit our starting five.” third quarter. The in the early minutes of the secon them up after the propsect game. “Things might be getting better from now on,” the coach said “after all, we’re a young team wit two sophomores and a junior in th¢ the team in scoring. He errant e period. At that point the Warrio apparently relaxed mentally, an the Falcons’ fast break began t take its toll. In a matter of about 4% minute the lead had been whittled away t just seven. play nursemaid points back to win. gathered Baldrini new one was about to sprout. Deerfield widened its lead to 29 Grayslake Saturday. Kirk Gustie led rebounding and_ all levels,’’ plays Palatine Fremd at 7 p.m Tueseay.) This last week I had td Niles North from re- for one another. The team be about to turn the corner,” O’Connor said. again, there were times when Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team beat Niles North 50-42 last came at field fans received a good deal beginning Warrior Soph Cagers Warriors the the floor leader 165—Derivera (D) draw with Mike Cima 3-3. 180—Liddle (D) dec. Karl Wellman. “seo Se geotgaami (D) dec. Keith Pranke The Park Victories 120—Gable (D) dec. Mike Haas 8-1. 127—Shaffner (D) dec. Tracy MacCallum 12-3. 133—Brown (D) dec. John Lentz 14-2. 138—Tempesta (D) dec. Wayne Murphy 13-0. : 145—Gilbert (D) pinned Jim Halter. Whip the country to find teams to play.” The only member of the schog board who was opposed to the ide at last week’s meeting was Mrs Jeanne Aitchison. She voted agains the proposal. Board member Ale Breiber expressed the opposi view and said it ‘“‘would show have confidence in the students.” © 103—Dean Dulech (NN) dec. Mike Treadwell 5-2. 112—Scott Jacobs (D) Robert dec. Gilman 4-2. 120—Jeff Gable (D) dec. Rich Sanenblum 8-0. 127—Steve Shaffner (D) dec. Arny Pederson 6-4. 133—Jay Brown (D) dec. Ken Lubowich 5-4. 138—Tony Tempesta (D) dec. Fred Ishizuka 6-1. 145—Al Gilbert (D) dec. Ben Gronowitz 4-0. 154—Steve Poznansky (NN) dec. Mark Mueller 4-0. ‘won by 165—Mike DeRivera (D) forfeit. Paul 180—Kent Liddle (D)_ dec. Smietanku 4-2. Hwt—Eric Ghianni (D) dec. Howard Brown 8-1: Deerfield 36, Libertyville 5 95—-Sherman (D) pinned Bob Tobey. 103—Treadwell (D) dec. Tom Rosenquist 10-0. . 112—-Jacobs (D) dec. Greg Rundall 6 Miller (L) dec, Mueller. © Good Deerfield 32, Niles North 6 Sherman (D) dec. Paul Sayad 154—John this last feel lingness to play Hghland Park. Deerfield’s basketball team achieved several ‘firsts’ in its two Deerfield’s varsity wrestling team continued to run roughshod over its opponents last week by North game before Warrior Cagers Find Some ‘Firsts | Continue Unbeaten Niles football With Two Matmen thumping The scheduled conference play. Phil Becker (25) and Gerry Carper put a full court press defense on Bucky Jones. (Jan Bateman Photo} Rick Mittelman led the scoring for Deerfield with 19 points. December 21, 1966 �, 4.) 4 —_— To Delight the 4% HOBBYIST and Es HANDYMAN agg Pe: MUTUAL HARDWARE IS BULGING WITH IN AND Pe BROWSE. PReoeNt YOUR INVITE YOU YOU'LL FIND THE PER- Easy to use and he'll get professional results, every BARBEQUE GRILL stand fireplace, or spikes tightly | $995 time CHOOSE FROM — A Fabulous Portable fits | ELECTRIC SOLDERING KIT TO COME GIFT BUDGET. Adjustable = «x, AG ‘WELLER 2 Al. A PRICE FO: Fil Indoor-Outdoor, # NEW AND UNUSUAL (AS WELL AS THE OLD STANDBY) GIFT IDEAS. WE << ce. SELECTON OF Electric in PAINT SPRAYER into earth for outdoor use. Both pan and grill adjust up or down and also swing in and out. Grill is Stainless steel, 13" x 14". carton. Comes in easy-carry $12.95 i | u oe IN THE FIREPLACE "SHOVEL" THE EASY WAY with. a SENSATION” © SNO-BLO All Kinds All Sizes From the short sidewalk to the long driveway they're GREAT ... and Shapes and you'll... only $84.50 PLUS Also ELECTRIC SUNBEAM SNOW BLOWERS CHRISTMAS and TREE LIGHTS STANDS AL OLD orm SERVIC 20272 WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY MiLi, ROAD ® Charge-It @ FirstCard �nD) dead whe ~ w B) eo) Cc > ty © > cB) oO iz ae eae teased & VRNETA AAS O AR CD) ae aime Li. Oo : ODO of ae O41) oO oe > oe ~ SY co A \O oe SB eat ouee: -~ Sa oe © op �—— PARK AVE. WEST JACK TARSHES SHORE SKOKIE HWY. & PARK AVE., WEST JERRY SINGER LAND OPEN DAILY 9-5 © SUN. 10-5 © ID 2-8640 �Si i NTO CN aE ! — } — RC C CA AO. John and Dolores Mey : et Johnny Julie Ann | elas The Whalen’s fee Eileen | (FoRNTTURE! THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH CLOSED NEXT WEEK $ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, December 21, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/21/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1056 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0eb516edd4e5df5fc3d18d57fcec1c93.pdf 87ffa8d11c8fecaa72807438747ada7c PDF Text Text -e he f . te rag Ea ee %% Aan ae : : a ‘ al pe Lv * . via Se oe» Sie on ae 3 fe Ee teaan* ae Vogten gp : ee es et ae. te & ‘ ; : ve Pe ; Ve 20 % AS : : ige “gs, RQ, : 44 a4 oo tesartSe ee a pemavee= reme Ord ae Son we, 2 : E - Zaye : a * & ai, “ Rid ' Ce 5 | , 3 2 : +m “ aie oe. "at ge* ee ~_. “«. -<* ¥ . il coe ne ae * & es ‘ fia ; ne : ~ : sate - é ee erp OE.ae sui Mere g- a a 3 Be, ee init " wy . te % 4 ey ae) es : : eee SF # B bes 4 at g 5 ? ‘’ + é . ‘ -” ig Mir, a Jt ** © ed he he at ‘. 5 # ec * te, +n MigOe , ee ew ‘ Fes > a OS ater tas, ae MERA ‘ De ee S am ae © AS £4 a wes tr Salen Fe He ge Meg at pipes et Siig. ee Phe ew — ve. Ban de E: ihe a ee ee | ee le (shea e % - vy ee ee a i. g +e ¥ e a7 Fe eS i . a 5 2 Ai *» a ae 4 hed BRS 3 : = ‘ * . : as �FRAGASSI TY‘ Magnavo xX Mel eam __Mel Coca Sys: Magnavox SSUES ASTRO-SONIC TRULY Stereo e-- you'll ...ON never Setile for less!’ THE FINEST...AND ANY BASIS OF YOUR BEST COMPARISON ; vad Magnavox ASTRO-SONIC STEREO... SOLID-STATE Radio- Amplifier—sets an entirely new standard of perform- French fine furniture cabinet has storage for over 80 records. 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ASTRO-SONIC Radio-Phonographs with the full be 30-Watts music Stereo FM; drift-free and noise-free Monaural FM; and selective AM radio —pulls-in even distant stations with ease! Provincial styles also available. ance: We Sell player and all controls, without disturbing your accessories. On One $425 the of many swivel casters. authentic styles. BEST — and TELEVISION. APPLIANCES Road, Treble Horns—have the equivalent acoustical efficiency of over 20 treble cone type speakers! They re-create treble—even difficult percussion tones— with purity and realism unequalled by any other makes today! Deerfield Service the REST WI9"1800 B �Holiday é DEERFIELD OF Hours: Store ° OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. — EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN sale RCA VICTOR COLOR TV RAGASSI-— “MIS MASTER'S VOICE” nown for service Thrift-priced MARK lil COLOR Color So Real You'll ervice is our business —= e have been in the spe- Thin k You Are The WENTWORTH - HH-812—The engaging simplicity of this value-priced instrument will enhance virtually any decorating scheme. And The Wentworth puts epair since its inception, ail the ‘lively arts right at your fingertips. Its many nd have built our reputa- features include: on on customer satisfac- CO New rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube with PERMACHROME on. « department, e offer quality service on il makes of wa shers, rs, dishwashers and The HURDAL dry- needs re p alr aoe Saw « GH-668—From O Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo radio with “Signal Sentry” C1 Studiomatic 4-speed automatic/manual changer Victor collec the RCA C Record-protecting Feather Action Tone Arm tion of decorator cabinetry comes this beautiful Nordic-inspired dis- “Duralife” diamond stylus with 10-year replacement guar- consolette. Fine-furniture details include overhanging surfboard antee (see page 4) 0 Separate bass, treble, stereo balance and compensated top, sculptured molding and dramatically shaped cornerposts that sweep from top to floor. Selected hardwoods with veneers bosals. When your applince (see page 18) O New Vista VHF tuner—Solid State UHF tuner 25,000-volt Mark III Color Chassis 0 RCA Automatic Color Purifier to ‘“cancel’’ magnetism sound system: two 9” oval duo-cones plus Oo aes tweeters our C 40-watt peak power Solid State stereo amplifier O Amplifier frequency response: 50 to 20,000 cps addition to our televion cicage Center There ialized field of color TV is Entertainment Home loudness controls of Danish-style Walnut. H-2914"”, W-357%”, D-23”. ge all 0 Tape recorder jack, auxiliary speaker terminals Wood-grain finishes of Autumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut on hardwood veneers and solids. Sliding lid veneer on reinforced wood-fiber. H-30", W-5914", D-2134". ae or the North Shore. 79 CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE—One of the all-time “Best Sellers’ in cabinet styling, this economical RCA Victor We Color Sell TV is finished the with BEST fresh flair! An — and 9° ideal choice at 554.95 Service the REST RAGASSI seecrancesP WI 5"1800 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: OPEN NIGHTLY "TIL 9 P.M.—EXCEPT SATURDAYS . �Good Old Deerfield Savings ae us} Y%-— PENALTY-FREE Yes, you get the full passbook rate, currently 4-3/4%, in earnings if you wish to withdraw your money at a dividend time prior to maturity. To our knowledge DEERFIELD SAVINGS is the ONLY financial institution oi ats Beat aes which will pay the full current passbook rate in case of withdrawal at dividend times before maturity. Make All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE at DEERFIELD SAVINGS 434% ae 5% On regular Passbook accounts. Earn- 2 On ings compounded semi-annually. Savings in by the 10th of Swi dtvidande team tke the month Savings Certificates, of one year. Certificates, 4: available . on any date, begin earning on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal Our Fortisth Year N G . : 745 DEERFIELD ROAD ASSOCIATION Savings Certificates, and State regulations. Hoy an SINGS OF Closed Wednesday vourR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS in for a period of three years. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 : LOAN Bonus multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, (2% over passbook rate) Certificates issued at . pe = = On Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Waging all SAV in a i of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, ('/4'/,Bonus over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period 1d. “aes Bonus 54% PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 : _ UP To �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 23 $2 RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, A DEC. WEDNESDAY, YEAR 1966 14, April Is Target Date College Vote Possible By BONNIE RAGLAND would A referendum to establish a North Shore junior college may be scheduled for late approval of two April, state pending educational boards. The junior college steering committee met Monday in Evanston High School to launch a campaign to win community support for a district composed of six high school districts—Deerfield-Highland Park, = 2 Evanston, New Trier, Niles, Forest, and Glenbrook. ee & OOF Action Lake on the district had been stalled for several months until Nov. 28, when Illinois Junior College Board ruled against a petition for a Lake County district that have Highland included Park Deerfield- and Lake Forest. Lake County has until Dec. 28 to file an administrative appeal. But Dr. R. H. Metcalf, Lake Forest superintendent, said no such action is planned. Instead, the county will attempt to form a college from areas not included in other junior college districts. Predicts Action L. H. Cleland of Northbrook, committee chairman, said the state board probably will act on the North Shore petition in January. The petition then would go to the State Board of Higher Education for consideration, possibly in February. Chemical Accident Riverwoods Loses Round In Battle Against Baxter Riverwoods lost the first round Tuesday in its two-part court suit against the Lake County Board and Baxter Laboratory. Judge Philip Yager ruled against Riverwoods’ contention that the village should have force the county the rezoning by been board able to to approve a three-quarters vote because the village is contiguous to the Baxter property. Not Contiguous Judge Yager said that while part of the Baxter property is contiguous, the land being considered in the suit is not. A court date for the second part of the suit is expected to be set soon by Judge Yager. ; Village Atty. Alfred Lewis said he would recommend that the village appeal if he lost in the second part Sof the suit. That part questions the constitutionality requiring of a state a three-fourths statute vote of the county board for approval of a rezoning petition opposed by the nearest community to the site. Did Not Object The state’s attorney ruled last spring that Deerfield was nearest to the proposed $10 million Baxter Laboratory international headquarters. Deerfield, however, did not object to the rezoning, and the county board approved the petition in a 25-9 vote. If the court accepts Riverwoods’ objection, the county board would Published be forced to take another vote on the rezoning and pass any zoning change by a three-fourths vote. Four persons were hospitalized - with burns resulting from a chemical mixture boiling over at the D.B.A. Products Co. in Deerfield Friday. : Roger Morgan, Miss Darlene Smith, and Walter Messel were reported Park recovering in Highland Hospital. The fourth employee, eline Butler, was Mrs. Mad- released from caused the on Miss accident. Deerfield Patrolmen Robert Hamilton Jr. and Phillip Marquardt received hand and face burns while assisting the four a referendum must be scheduled not less than 40 nor more than 90 days after the hearing, he added. Representatives from Maine Township and Adlai E. Stevenson high school districts expressed interest Monday in joining the proposed college district. Mr. Cleland said additional high school districts could not join now until the junior college district is formed. Otherwise, including the new a new petition high schools would have to be submitted to the state board. Suggests Query Mr. Company officials said they don’t what favorable, Cleland suggested the ing state action on the district. A preliminary survey of ing over he threw himself Smith to shield her. know it is approved by that body, a hearing could be scheduled district for early March,” he If community response is two high schools sound out the feelings of their communities while await- Injures 4 Persons Mayor Ross Finney (right) lights the 40-foot Christmas tree on the main building of Sara Lee. With him are Mandall Kaplan (left), newly appointed president of the company, and Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. (Larry Graff Photo) “If public in the said. employees from the North Shore district estimated that the college building would cost $18,516,540. The campus would have facilities for about 4,000 students on a 150-acre site. State funds would cover 75 percent of construction costs, with an additional $4,629,135 from local funds to be divided among the six districts. The target date for opening the college is 1971. the plant. the local hospital Sunday. Remo Picchietti, co-owner of the business with his brother John, said that the cleaning chemical boiled over but the machine holding the The proposed site is south of Riverwoods and northwest of the - solution wasn’t damaged and was used Monday. Tri-State Tollway And Lake-Cook “This is the first time anything Rd. like this has happened,”’ he said. The county in September filed a The only damage to the building motion in Circuit Court to dismiss consisted of broken windows the suit, stating that Riverwoods smashed by employeesto air out had no power to sue the county over the rezoning. Judge Yager denied the county’s motion, but struck from the suit the village’s contention that the county did not have the power to rezone. Riverwoods asked that the property be rezoned back to office and research, as recomended earlier by the county board. the plant after the accident, he said. D.A.B. manufactures cleaners and polishers for the bowling industry and also does contract packag- ing. Mr. Morgan, 42, of 904 Ridgewood Pl., the plant manager, was credited with saving Miss Smith, 24, from serious burns. When he saw the chemical boil- Reaffirms Stand on Council Deerfield will remain one of the few North Shore communities not involved in the North Suburban Transportation Council, according to Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen. “The council. would like us to join,” said Mr. Stilphen, ‘because it would be more likely to get a federal grant with more communities involved.’’ The council is planning to apply for a federal grant to study mass transportation in northeastern Cook and _ southeastern Lake counties. Weekly by Press Publishing Mr. Stilphen said the village board feels that the council would be more helpful to Cook County residents than Deerfield residents. “One of their goals is to establish more east-west _ transportation, which we don’t need,’’ he said. ‘‘We already have sufficient north-south transportation buses.” The council with also trains has and proposed formation of a mass-transit district to improve transportation between - suburbs and the city. Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill, 60035 Four men with breathing apparatus go in Friday to assess the damage done by the mixture. Four employees were burned by taken to Highland Park Hospital. The cause determined. (Larry Graff Photo) Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. the D.B.A. Products Co. overflow of a chemical the chemical and were — of the accident was not �Lincolnshire FINALWEEK! _ | Seeks Federal Grant for Sewage Project By LARRY GRAFF village limits. It also denotes Lincolnshire’s conception of ‘‘proper’’ zoning for all unincorporated land within 144 miles of its limits. Lincolnshire trustees Monday night authorized an ap- plication for a federal grant to help pay for a second expansion of the village’s eightyear-old sewage Village Has Right The extraterritorial zoning designation gives the village the right to object to any zoning petition before Lake County which asks for deviation from the village’s master plan. To overcome the village’s objec- treatment plant. The won’t plans tion, extent of the improvement be known until engineering are prepared, according to Village Pres. Fred Balzer. and a cost estimate by March explained. The. Plans must be ready U.S. of 1968, he funds vote of the Mr. Balzer said.the designation of would apartments requiring 7,000 square feet of land per unit ‘‘means we consider them suitable if the village ever grows that far.” cover 30 percent of the cost. The treatment plant and sanitary sewer system were built in 1959 at a cost of $150,000 to serve a population of 1,300. A $450,000 expansion of the plant and sewer system in 1962 brought the facilities up to present capacity, which is sufficient for 2,600 people. Population three-fourths county board would be required. The extraterritorial zoning includes a small rectangle of apartment zoning on the west side of Milwaukee Av., near Aptakisic Rd. so federal funds can be - obtained by the summer a The major-street portion of the plan proposes a widening and relocation, a short distance to the north, of Illinois Rt. 22, west of Old Mill Rd., and widening and relocation to the east of Milwaukee Av. Mr. Balzer said the state and Is 1,550 county highway departments approve of the plans, but no funds will be available for a time. ‘They indicated that the projects might be moved up in priority if traffic increases because of the hotel in Extension Proposed plan also proposes The Grove Rd., and straighten- ing the double-S curve in Aptakisic. Rd. “Giee proposed among projects that include manufacturing plants, a large hotel, restaurants, a theater, and golf courses. 4 Balzer 250 homes told trustees schools. Jenkins said Village these Atty. turn treatment nearly water purchased for a school or park. The site for Laura. B. Sprague School was acquired this way, said the other village business Monday, the board deferred action plans and will park be and Hurry! Bigelow’s WOOL White Asst. Rubber $12.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 $14.95 now $9.95 _................- $11.95 now $8.95 $10.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 ....2........-..-.-- $10.95 now $7.95 ew Pee ee ROOT NYLON Seth scams Boks s5< dace Mas ee SHEER gee tge ACRILAN AND eh ga HARDWICK 501 BR cari BP apis NEED: NYLON 501 NYLON PNG = ye SCULPTURED 501 “NYLON on A prices! now 97-95 eee SOT NYION ee CUT these $14.95 2.4 Sculptured GULISTAN’S at Beiges. ACRYLIC RANDOM ACRILANS! are limited | 501 Padding WOOLS! Stocks TWIST ACRILAN three newly completed portions of its new master plan, Mr. Balzer said action on the land-use, major- streets, Heavy WOOL Link aE Ha nation’s waterways. In Tackless Installation NYLONS! GULISTAN’S Mr. Jenkins. that to Over designations facilities to re- pure Custom Newell mean that when a developer wants to subdivide such a site, approval must be held in abeyance for a year to allow the site to be FREE! FREE! Include At These Low, Low Sale Prices— and two proposed sites for elementary the federal funds would have ‘‘no strings attached,’ but would be awarded as part of the government’s anti-water pollution efforts. The program is meant to encourage municipalities to improve their sewage PLUS-FREE! We The school- and park-site plan notes six possible future park sites TREND’S are Pres. About SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE!! extension of Deerfield Rd. west to Buffalo Bought Out The Entire Inventory of LINCOLN RUG CO. At Tremendous Savings! ! Now we pass the savings on to you! future Though the village’s current population is only 1,550, it has doubled its area in the past year by annexations. We the Indian Creek development,”’ said the president. ‘‘The plan is to show where we believe highways should be for logical traffic movement.’ oe Siho8- ate $11.95....now MAGEE $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 oe epee $10.95 now $7.95 Se $11.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 ee school-site delayed until next month, when the two final segments of the plan will be ready. Hearing to Be Held Where When the drainage and watersewer plans are completed by the village consulting engineers, all five carpet A-rocast encuital siotlied. this woodsy white. (Thylli Ramming Photo) adopted. plan, described by the most important existing zoning for within the present MUNDELEIN 446 Kaplan Appointed Head of Sara Lee Mandall Kaplan of Chicago has been appointed president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee in Deerfield. Mr. Kaplan has been senior vice president of the Consolidated Foods Corp., which owns Sara Lee. He replaces Charles Stein, who has Deerfi aT area | | North only Lake Street. important Carpeting is our business! NEW SHOWROOM ~ Phone 566-5410 at SMAGINMIST RUG CLEANERS Slacks Skirts ! as your Buy from a carpeting expert! ILLINOIS is buy as the carpet you select! in cvendt \ phases will be considered at a public hearing. Another segment of the master plan—subdivision plans and regulations—already has been The land-use Pres. Balzer as part, indicates all properties you 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Plain and Printed Sweaters | NASH CARPET MART Dyed to Match resigned. Mr. Kaplan joined Sara Lee in 1954 as assistant to the president and served nine years as vice president of marketing before becoming senior vice president with the parent president 1965. 6 firm. Mr. of Sara Stein became Lee New Dresses in March, } For the Holiday Season 229° —— 45° CE 4-4040 ID 2-3500 IF aco CAN'T COME IN... x | SHOP AT HOME PHONE TODAY — 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. December 14, 1966: �Hearing Set Had Plans For Future On Hovland Rezoning By PAT BOGERT The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a public hearing at 8 p.m. A capital expenditures progral ealling for $1,235,000 in pr through 1972 was submitted | Deerfield School District 110 BO tomorrow on a petition seeking rezoning of the Hovland subdivision to R-1-B 10,800-suare-foot lots, a Monday. Six projects, proposed new zoning classification. The hearing was requested by the village so Hovland property owners can subdivide their present tion in the district within its bonding unim- If the property is rezoned, owners could either keep their property zoned 20,000-square-feet with im- requirements 1972. reduced or resubdivide to 10,800 square feet and put in full improvements. “If property owners got together and resubdivided their property they .wouldn’t have to adhere to present street pattern,” said John Aberson, man. plan commission “It could even development of family homes.” The village be single would have chairmulti- to ap- prove a new zoning category for the 10,800-square-foot lots. Present cat- egories are for 12,000- and 9,000- square-foot lots. Homes in the development, located in the southwest corner of for en- charged Mrs. architects be Mrs. completed soon. The district plans to call for bids on the structure have last. Thursday Mr. Vetter said Mr. Frost’s open Bernardi said ‘she did not the door to the basement office because Mrs. Vetter ‘‘didn’t tell me what she wanted. Those are been <d e drawings that secretary, Mrs. Helen Bernardi, refused to let her enter the supervisor’s office when she came to deliver bills for audit by Mr. Frost. said that drawings on the proposed soon after ee made from the supervisor. good time,” he added. would were sor William Pittenger’ s phone away dent, said he feels the rate is a good one. ‘“‘We sold the bonds at a improvement have handed the bills to his secretary through the door, which was barred by a chain. Was Explaination Frost ‘cut’ his wife when she attempted to take Township Asses-. of four received by the district board. Hubert Kelley, board presi- $200,000 charges HUET TEE | Now Read This... O BECOME an Eagle Scout takes time and hard work. On page 20 Margaret Herguth details the requirements, and North Shore Eagle Scouts tell what the honor means to them. * ck open this year—the Irving Levins family isn’t entered. Turn to page 32 for Ann Feuer’s story about the club and its award winners. * TNOWR ce sis = 17 Community Calendar Bee AEG ese pawn “Seltoel 5. Movies ee. Be re ce a ........ ES. Ss. ee ao eee 43 32 42 34 12. supervisor switched said his letter to with Mr. Pittenger’s, claiming the phone should be on her desk. aati Mr. Pittenger’s phone is an extension to the master phone in Mr. Frost’s office, while Mrs. Vetter has another signed to her. number as- Accuses Mr. Frost Mr. Vetter said Mr. Frost ‘‘cut’’ his wife when she attempted grab Mr. Pittenger’s phone from the supervisor. No to away explana- tion of the cutting was given by Mr. Pittenger reportedly Vetter. Mr. was not present. 2 Mr. Frost denied cutting her, and said Mrs. Vetter might have cut herself while trying to unwind a wire placed the assessor ized calls. around wife’s arm struggle over the phone to prevent was the protect her’ by also claimed his twisted in the phone, said his _—- People and Politics .......... 9 Public Forum = 440.0. xs. 43 Riverwoods News ............ 9 UM eras son So sos boa 44 pS. ene ee err 37 Women’s News ..............26 B’rith @ Construction of sageways between High School and the ary classroom units covere Wilmot small ele to the west September, 1970. @ Four additional b: oe classroom will sponsor a Hanukkah party for the Marines ‘Toys for Tots’? program at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilmot Elementary School gymnasium. Each child must bring a toy to the program. @ Phase 11 of the proposed Ju nio! were tion, $403,177 the junior high school w accommodate 400 students. the second, it would serve 625. Board Pres. Walter L. proposed that the school be n elon, ‘‘but the final bids, minus the Benjamin alternates, were within what we anticipated.” Thirty-nine bids were opened two weeks ago, but a decision on contracts was delayed because the School, Franklin tract was awarded to Hans Jensen and Sons of Chicago for $66,357. for the Illinois ment Fusd. noting that Junior Hi if it w would donate a marble Franklin to the school. The board also b recognize need for a new elementarys board was unable to determine the © by September, 1976, if the dis reaches saturation population. : lowest bidders without further trict Supt. Charles Caruso said study. Each bid contained a base when the junior high school bid and several alternate bids. completed, Wilmot Junior H The general contractor award could be used for element was given to W. C. Kuhlmann Co. classes. for $280,635. The general contractor In other business, the board: bids ranged to a high of $381,000. @ Read the plan commission An electrical contract for $30,967 report on the January communit was awarded to Shore Line Electric discussion meeting, at which Co. of Evanston. sentatives of Deerfield taxing | ‘The board also awarded a $25,218 ies discussed present sau plumbing contract to Keystone future plans. Plumbing of Skokie. The high © Authorized Business Mi plumbing bid was about $38,000. Lutz to act as the district’ The heating and ventilating conpemes i STILL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? _ Deerfield B’nai B'rith B’nai Bah ber, 1971. accepted Thursday by the Deerfield School District 109 Board. “The base bids ran higher than expected,” said Supt. William Fen- office Will Sponsor Benefit Deerfield by addi- totaling hours. The School : for Bids unauthor- during Wilmot 1970. tions to three district schools wife may hire a deputy town clerk “to ® Remodeling of the kinderga at High School by September, 1972. After the first phase of constr kK OCAL WOMEN who double as homemakers and careerwomen have to organize their lives to make time for both. Shirley Gordon outlines their hints for quick meals in our women’s section, page 26. Matter of Taste . Peanut Gallery .............. 30 A , Matter Taste .......... 10 SRN The Mr. Jacob was just an explanation of why he moved his office and the township’s master phone to the basement. He said he plans to send copies to the other auditors as soon as he can have them made. Mrs. Vetter said she attempted Thursday to have her phone Mr. Vetter, who ok HE COMPETITION for the Highland Park Music Club scholarships is wide On 3 Schools Mr. Frost said Mrs. Vetter could Mr. Frost “ran down”’ his wife in a letter Mr. Frost sent to Auditor William Jacob. Mr. Vetter also at an interest rate of 4.117 percent. ‘The bid by Shearson Hammill and Co. of Chicago was the lowest district new The projects, in order of oe are: @ Phase 1 of the aronpees high school by September, 1968 @ Conversion of the old School into an administratio: by September, 1969. _ : Woodland Park School by Sep my instructions,’”’ she added. Mr. Frost’s office by his secretary. On the same day, her husband said larging and remodeling the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District station were sold last week - Meanwhile, Bids for Work against Mr. Frost this week and last by Mrs. eS and her husband. On Monday, Mrs. Vetter claimed that she was refused admittance to Fire Station Sold funds Approaching Boiling Point point. Three Bonds for District provide Board Accepts appears to be reaching the boiling marred by weeds because many of the 150 lots are undeveloped. to Feud in West Deerfield The feud between Mrs. Ruth Vetter, West Deerfield Township clerk, and Supervisor Bruce Frost Deerfield, use septic systems and wells. Also, the roads are unpaved and the area’s appearance is Bonds to’ send to Downey and Great Lakes hospitals. The Lake County Red Cross is seeking 1,300 dozen cookies by Friday. (Salyards Photo) Stasi their white thumbs are (from left) Barbara Lloyd, Leslie Shoot, and Kathy Leland. These members of Cadette troop 126 are baking cookies a mixed and powel! The board estimated a bonding; power of $1,319,000 by September, m proved development. provement con junior of priority by board membe E. Mitchell. “The whole thing is tentative a depends on district enrollment,” said. “But these estimates realistically meet the needs square foot lots (R-3) and thereby lower costs each would have to pay improvements including proposed school, were recommended in 20,000 Photo on page 42 for of the POOL TABLES �‘ Lake County Board Voids Workers to Begin Tower Repair Job County Patients’ Subsidy In what one member scheme to punish the termed “a people for was created by referendum and is financed through a separate tax levy. Asst. Supervisor Joseph J. Nemanich of North Chicago expressed doubt that the three facilities could be consolidated ‘‘without a hornet’s nest of sentiment.” “The people love the sanitorium reducing the county tax rate,” the Lake County Board voted yesterday to stop subsidizing patients in the - county home and hospital. The vote to end the eight-year- old, 25-percent subsidy was 28-4. The move was termed a scheme by Deerfield Township’s been was supported by Peers. i Among those voting to eliminate the subsidy were Highland Park and Highwood supervisors and Dr. Rolland J. Sandee, assistant Wau: _ kegan Township supervisor and a Township said discussion with state legislators is needed to determine the home legality and of hospital merging with all the 19 falling from the tower. DEERFIELD the the sani- torium. The tuberculosis facility 807 Waukegan Phone: outside the county.” IF YOU ARE... Self Employed associate your money grow and takes what it considers sensible risks in that direction. Folk Guitars from 19.95 El Guitars from 39.50 Guitar Stands $7.20 Please send free Dreyfus Fund information. SNARE $45.00 Name SET OF DRUMS Please Print 111 DRUM THRONES City & State. 2 e eo ee ee Re BD EE eee Ge ee) eae DIAL ID 2SIXTY - ONE SIXTEEN ei e ‘ _ \ % % ? 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Ruth 1436 Shermer Northbrook $6900 |: you may be interested in a retirement plan (with tax benefits) PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Road, Deerfield 945-1322 “<I SPECIALLY PRICED ELECTRIC GUITAR & AMPLIFIER supervisor, voted to end the subsidy but agreed that consolidation is needed. ‘‘We’re faced with the responsibility of expanding the home if we don’t,” he said. ‘“‘We’re going to have to consolidate and eliminate admitting patients from physician. Sandee “for sanitorium has occupancy of about 60 to 70. percent, he said. ‘Should Be Custodial’ “The home should be made 100 percent custodial care,’’ Mr. Peers said. “Elderly persons needing intensive nursing care under Medicare should go to the hospital, and a wing of the sanitorium should be converted to a hospital.” Bruce Frost, West Deerfield department with a top administrator would help cushion the blow of the 3-cent tax cut approved by Dr. way is full and has a waiting list and the two of Deerfield Township’s other representatives, Supervisor Frank B. Peers and Asst. Supervisor Joseph J. Scassellati. Joining the three facilities in one said Mr. under years I have been on the board,” Mr. Peers said. Hospital occupancy is only 50 percent, while the home Argument voters last month, buckled. The-bell fell two feet. The Rev. Bernard Didier hopes that the bell can be installed in the tower within a few weeks. Robert Zack of Chicago, a workman injured in the accident, has left the Highland Park Hospital and is at home recuperating, the minister said. Mr. Zack incurred a compound fracture of his left leg when he was struck by bricks nice nest of all the institutions,’’ he argued. Discussion of consolidation has losis sanitorium. The argument lifting a 10-ton bell into the belfry and wouldn’t let us take it into a assistant supervisor, Samuel S. Smith, who argued for consolidation of the county home, hospital, and tubercuSupport Repair to Founders’ Tower at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will begin this week. The newly built tower was damaged last month when a crane | Robinsons 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION MINI COMBO FARFISA ORGAN SAVE $100.00 Complete Line of Quality INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES GIBSON FENDER GRETSCH SLINGERLAND LUDWIG SHURE December 14, 19¢ ¥ Tidy Siew �Club Fire People and Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND Dampens RECOMMENDATION that the state be given life and death control over suburban water needs is causing some uneasiness in Lake County. Yule Fete The suggestion somewhat dilutes the pleasure local officials feel over the state’s victory in eight-year its battle to continue diverting water from Lake Michigan. A special master to the U.S. Supreme Court last week recommended against the six lake A states that filed suit to force Illinois to curtail the diversion. But the special report to the high court by Judge Albert B. Maris of Philadelphia set a diversion volunteer Beaubien, but said he hoped the the U.S. Supreme Court rules.” Municipalities in general are not enthusiastic about additional state control. Sharp criticism of the state-city relationship was voiced in Zion at the University of Illinois’ Assembly B last week and SEN. ROBERT COULSON (R-3ist) John H. Conolly (R-31st) of Gurnee of Waukegan and State were among the 40-odd public officials, newspapermen,~ professors, and civic leaders who attended. Background papers, presented by planners, public officials, educators, and political scientists, showed little respect for the state’s alleged aid to municipalities. Most agreed that state interference usually turns out to be obstructive, rather than helpful. They argued that state agencies tend to be understaffed and underbudgeted. The result is that agencies of a local government often have a larger staff of experienced professional people to deal with local problems than the state has for statewide problems. Matthew Rockwell of Winnetka, director of the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission, pointed out that the Lake County Regional Planning Commission has a county appropriation this year of $118,000. This is nearly double the amount allotted to the governor’s division of state and local planning. His budget calls for a two-year appropriation of $130,032, or $65,016 per year. Seven DuPage of members County’s staff of planners earn higher held to the letter of the law—that is, municipalities not entirely within a water shed are not permitted to divert water—our drinking water could be in danger.” Rep. Conolly said the state’s executive agencies are remote from the arbitrary decisions that fail to ‘Legislative commissions representing the state’s different regions and made up of legislators from that region could be responsive to the officials and people in the area. A staff of professional planners, engineers, and so on would work for the commission. And this just could be the answer we’re looking for. At least, it’s worth exploring.” _ Golf Course Study May Begin The serve Lake County Commission Forest is expected Preto initiate a professional study tomorrow to determine the feasibility of building a golf course in Capt. Daniel Wright Woods. The course would said the woods north of Lincolnshire was chosen as a possible site because it contains prairie that isn’t usable for conservation pur- poses. Commissioners haven’t at the committee's second annual meeting. (Prior Photo) re- vealed who will conduct the study. The commission also is expected property. The dispute developed recently when Riverwoods trustees learned Park Ridge Sand Co. was claiming it held title to the property. Riverwoods trustees assumed at the time they annexed the property in 1962 that the land-fill company owned the title, which was put in escrow at Chicago Title and Trust Co. But the Park Ridge firm said Lake Land Fill never had completed the purchase. Waukegan at the Lake County division of the title and trust company. Under an agreement signed when the deed was put in escrow, the documents can’t be given to either party except by their joint agreement. The land-fill company will complete its work on the property with smoke and in the room was des- gutted. Several Referendum again was On Horses may village’s horse problems. Trustee William D. Hill said a referendum is being ‘discussed informally,’’ but no decision will be reached until after next month’s recommendation by the plan commission and more village board deliberation. Mr. Hill prefers a “multiple- choice’ referendum enabling voters to indicate their preference of a number of alternate proposals. “This would show us what the horse owners and _ non-owners want,” he said. ‘‘The plan commission hearing Nov. 14 showed us what the horse owners don’t want.”’ It appeared that about threefourths of the 150 persons at last month’s hearing were horse owners who felt the proposed limitations on numbers of horses and facilities for them are too restrictive. The proposals, which were reported to be All area public schools will close for Christmas vacation next Wednesday and resume Jan. 4. Vacation will begin at the normal school closing time except in District 106, where classes will end at 1:30 p.m. St. James School will close next tion that a committee of horse owners draft a set of more suitable public. ‘‘The issue isn’t that critical that the voters can’t decide it,” he trict, according to a spokesman. He below this year’s total of $2,772,100. Dec. But 22 and reopen Jan. 3. the residents also rejected Trustee Vernon H. Rutter’s sugges- 3. in the roof, the apparent cause. He asked toecast ballots to resolve the beled ‘‘negative.”’ Jan. fiberboard said his men tore out that portion of the roof, soaked the remains, and extinguished the blaze for the he | third and final time. Local Public Schools Will Close Next Week will close of had flamed up again and had ignited a large portion of the roof. The firemen managed to put out the fire for the second time. Then, while the firemen were recuperating from their party and the fire early Sunday afternoon, the blaze broke out again. The chief said the tar paper different than those originally suggested by the planners, were la- reopen at the Firemen extinguished the blaze in a little more than an hour and did manage to attend their party— for a time. For shortly before 3 a.m., they were called back to the country club, when the fire broke out again. Chief Krase said tar paper, sandwiched between three thick- May Stage residents. were said. nesses Riverwoods employees club when the fire broke out, but no disking and seeding in the spring. Conception 1966 Furniture Riverwoods Atty. Alfred Lewis is investigating possible legal action in the village’s dispute with Lake Land Fill Co. of Northfield over ownership of Riverwoods land-fill and 14, and Court Action on Land Fill Immaculate December room party was being held, Chief Krase Wednesday first dining Riverwoods Is Considering to discuss a tentative budget for 1967, slated to be about $490,000 the annual a busman’s troyed and a portion of the roof was provided by the eight-year-old dis- be into water damage to other parts of the club, Fire Chief Elmer Krase said. chairman, Relations Committee Award from John Foster, committee salaries than the two persons running the governor’s department of urban. According to Marshall Howard, affairs. - attorney for Park Ridge Sand Co., During round table discussions, conference participants developed the Lake Land Fill contracted with the thought that the state should improve its role in dealing with urban sand company to purchase the land affairs or get out of the area altogether and give the local municipalities when the last payment was made. The contract included a clause the fiscal freedom and authority to handle them. giving George Riemer Sr., the sand CONOLLY POINTED OUT, though, that most of the criticism i. company’s president, an option to directed at the state was leveled at executive agencies. re-purchase the property at any “Perhaps the time has come to consider something. new—regional time during the land-fill operation. legislative commissions which, aided by a staff of professional planners The land is bounded on the east by and engineers, could tackle regional problems.” the Des Plaines River and on the west by Milwaukee Av. “Local governments alone obviously cannot deal with problems that Mr.- Howard. said it appeared involve regional planning, such as our water resources, refuse disposal, Lake Land Fill sold the land, and so on,” he pointed out. ‘Then, too, the federal government requires a assuming Park Ridge Sand. Co. regional plan for all programs that make use of federal funds. would not exercise its option. “But municipalities that turn to state agencies for direction too often Confusion over the property infind themselves snarled in red tape and restrictions. Restrictive creased Friday when Mr. Lewis regulations concerning our water resources could be very damaging to discovered the original contract Lake County. The Lake Michigan watershed line is just three miles from between the village and Lake Land the shore, running approximately along Green Bay Rd. Both Lake Forest Fill was not on file with the deed in | and Highland Park extend beyond this, westward. Yet, if a state agency people and are often accused of making take into account the needs of the area. the The Rev. Eugene Wykle (right) accepts the Deerfield Area Human Its Cities.”’ TATE Rep. party apparently started by an overheated fireplace in the dining room. The fire caused heavy damage to attorney for the North Shore Sanitary District, hailed on ‘“‘The State the scene about 6 p.m. to battle a blaze purchases its water from Highland Park. a victory ‘‘so far,” “‘be liberalized when at Firemen, who were scheduled to ‘start their annual Christmas party about 8 p.m., were called to the line villages obviously would be affected by state restrictions on the amount of water they could draw from the lake. Likewise Deerfield, which Mark fire holiday. that the State of Illinois decidé how the water should be apportioned. Highland Park, Lake Forest, and other shore- the special report as recommendation would $30,000 fire department’s Christmas limit of 3,200 cubic feet per second and suggested Mrs. Cleveland stubborn Riverwoods Country Club Saturday turned the Deerfield-Bannockburn regulations. One resident objected that the officials would be transferring their duties to the citizens. But Mr. suggestions added. Hill said are that needed Postmasters Give Mail Tips Area post offices have issued the following Christmas mailing hints: —Use ZIP codes in both the address and return address. —Pack gifts in sturdy boxes and tie with string. — —Make sure gifts are packed tightly and sufficiently cushioned. —Include a slip indicating the person receiving the gift and listing the contents within the outer wrappings. —Make sure addresses printed clearly and completely. —Mail all gifts by tomorrow. —Remember to mark all mail for which you have paid special charges with the type of handling it should get. ; SUBSCRIPTION Ll 3 1 1 the RATES -yeat. 6. esoee .$ years 2 i. c.5 5 year out-of-state ... year foreign ...... 2.00 5.25 4.00 10.00 THE positive from are HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 | �Mother, Child Hurt in Auto Crash By CAROL BRUCK Women’s All Jack Stigall hand-packs an Editor the fancy goodies come } out at Christmas ice cream time—the _ planned, | tious parties and Claus, one tures in his Wilmette for a nose injury. Police said a car driven by Mrs. Lyn E. Teven, 35, of -948 Judson Av., Highland store. ROYAL Royal dry ice. (Howard Fochler _ mean | After photo | visor with an Bowman area super- Ice Cream _ a china the of left. in the Dirigo’s patterns rivals any to be found on the North Shore. BERKSHIRE If you value simplicity in tasteful, formal stlying—Berk- shire offers lasting appeal. A dainty, white pattern is superimposed upon a delicate green border trimmed in pure gold. Appreciate this elegance every day in your own boceies ROYAL DOULTON PRICE FROM $9.95 TRANSLUCENT to $12.95 CHINA per 5 place setting “Our 43rd Year. Those who know go fo Dirigo.” DIRIGO -’ which provides the basic product in this area _ Robbins _ ‘years in ;Sai into bone illustrated on selection Baskin and Robstore in Wilmette of yesterday with fashions by hand. as For for beautiful fine cent china by Hand serving quality world. and now an English translu- _ spent in preparations and in the kitchen, it’s advantageous to have a little short-cut here and there, but still with the flavor of care and ~ concern. : Molds highest the fizurenes, and additional- hours : _ Jack Stigall at bins Ice Cream _ retains the flavor Eollday < molds he in century and a half they have Since it is the season and party- does entering is one of the been acclaimed _ the people-drop-in kind. The tradi_ tional eggnog and a homemade _ cookie or cake symbolize the good ’ wishes of the holiday season. _ ing known, china parties— get-togethers, Doulton best _ Photo) elegant affairs, rambunc- teen-age was DOULTON and beside him-are the finished creations, kept hard on Park, the southbound lane of traffic and was slowing down. Mrs. Lampert was charged with a too closely. = © The molds are shown in front nuts and fruits, the pies have a little extra fillip. are Santa of several specialties he fea- _ cookies have extra-special _ shapes and decorations, the - candies are tinted and sprin_ kled, the cakes are full of ‘There A Deerfield mother and her 2year-old daughter were injured Thursday morning in a _ two-car collision on the Skokie Highway cloverleaf in Highland Park. Mrs. Ann W. Lampert of 41 Greenbrier East was treated for a cut lip. Susan Lampert was treated FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS for the national Baskinchain, Jack decided his . the field warranted his business for himself. 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, IIl. Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. e@ Tel. 537-4100 1-6 He took over the Wilmette store a _ year and a half ago. In addition to | the familiar cones, bulk packs, sundaes, and milk shakes, he has encouraged a party-line of ice | cream items for all occasions. The party case at the front of the store is filled with samples of special occasion items. - Snow-balls Popular | The most popular, according to Mr. Stigall, are the ‘‘snow-balls,”’ little puffs of vari-colored and flavored ice cream, set in indi- idual holiday cups and topped with a sprig of holly, a spray of | poinsettia, or a green Christmas ree decked with red balls. Mr. Stigall’s store is a training ound for the company. New store ners spend 30 days learning the _merchandising and public relations aspects of the retail ice A MATTER OF cream the Black Forest. The cap is tall and pointed, and Nick carries pouches ‘waist. on his back and at his Despite ment, Making such a mold is exacting - and time-consuming. Each is handpacked. He pack crack or a break in an ice cream Santa Claus, Mr. Stigall said. dips directly from the hard ice cream, carefully filling all the the molds individual treat- are surprisingly, modestly priced. Mrs. Stigall has a hand in the business, too. She makes all the cakes and pie crusts used in ice cream pies, cake rolls, decorative “logs,’’ and cakes. For the latter, each crevice and corner so there are no air holes. In some instances, Mr. more than one process is needed. cake with a layer of ice cream The pumpkin stem, for example, must be green. Mr. Stigall puts the stem part of the mold directly on dry ice, quickly fills it with pistachio or chocolate mint ice cream, and perhaps, puts it in the freezer Stigall combines a layer of and covers the whole with an ice cream icing. Mr. Stigall uses a decorations for all items. He even has tel candy variety of the specialty realistic, pas- confetti—perfect for a business. | until it is solid. ‘New Year’s party. “People eat with their eyes,” says Mr. Stigall. Accordingly, color is an important consideration in | display. ‘“‘People don’t buy clashing Prevents Running tips on serving his creations at home. He ce creams.” With his philosophy of ‘‘custommade”’ ice creams, Mr. Stigall has delved beyond the plastic molds. rovided by the company which include bells, trees, Santas, and ven a Star of David. Varies Flavors He has garnered Then, in a second Mr. operation, he fills the remainder of the mold with full- shioned, standing molds from Cleveland ice cream plants. He | patiently packs these with a variety _ of flavors and then freezes them. Mr. Stigall introduced his oldme molds at Thanksgiving with a rkey and a pumpkin complete h green stem. n keeping with the Christmas eason, Mr. Stigall has molds which k like the St. Nick’s right out of has a few suggests taking the mold out of the freezer and placing it in the orange sherbert or ice cream. The | refrigerator before serving—about green from the stem does not run or bleed into the pumpkin itself. With the Santas, the process is even more tricky. It’s one thing to fill a mold with the same flavor or color of ice cream; it’s another to have the face one color, the suit another, and the pack still another. old-time Stigall The unmolding procedure also is a delicate operation. It must be done firmly, but quickly. Mr. Stigall uses warm water neither too cold, nor too hot, to immerse the mold. The moment of truth comes when he pulls the mold apart. It works either the almost mold like comes 10 minutes for the snowballs, 25 to _30 minutes for an ice cream cake. If the ice cream a waffle: intact, or it sticks and the whole thing is lost. It’s impossible to repair a i ] | ! 67 FISHER COMPACT demonstrates all the features of a complete Stereo Radio-Phonograph Console. Designed to occupy little space, it has the convenience, flexibility and high power of an elaborate custom component stereo system. Grant & will show you how your home can be filled FISHER perfection in stereo séund by simply necting to an AC outlet. Grant with con- at room temperature, the outside will get soupy and the inside still can’t be cut with an electric knife. In the refrigerator, the air circulates equally, and the ice cream can be FISHER COMPACT 95 FEATURES 35 Watts — FM Stereo Radio — Garrard Changer— 2 Independent Speaker Systems — Input for Tape Head- phone Jack — Ext. Spk. Outlst. G&G PRICED $369.00 cut easily at the proper time. Uses Dry Ice GRANT Mr. Stigall also pointed out the advantage of dry ice. In summer around the barbecue, the snow balls can be used as a centerpiece, if the plate ice. out is defrosted MORE THAN COMPONENTS! is placed on a sheet THE NORTH of dry At Christmas, they will make a festive centerpiece for the table at a children’s party (if you can keep the youngsters’ hands off them). HIGHLAND 708 PARK Central 432-7222 SHORE'S @ @ & GRANT LARGEST SIGHT inc & SOUND 2 BIG AUDIO DEPARTMENT STORES TO SERVE YOU. 30 YEARS SALES & SERVICE EXPERIENCE TO SATISFY bleu CENTERS LAKE 586 CE ae FOREST Bank Lane 4-0658 14 1966 �TELLER DROPIN. on practically every block! ..anytine ! The next time you spot a mailbox, remember it as another branch of the . First National. And when you save by mail... at one of our branches... | you 4 save the easy, quick and convenient way. Banking by mail saves you time, steps and energy. You have no parking worries, you don’t have to stand in line and you can make deposits from anywhere in the United States ... and at anytime! You can deposit to either your Savings Account or Checking Account ...or to both. The First’s mail branches never close and your deposits are safe in the hands of Uncle Sam. We particularly recommend this banking method to busy people. Presented by the Foundation <> for Commercial Sanks iat REGULAR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dr. Seuss comes to television! SUNDAY DEC. 18th ON CBS-TV, rust NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Now Monday, BANKING Tuesday, HOURS: Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Friday — BANE PARK WALK-IN WINDOW Soe Ne ioe ae | 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M-to Friday 2:00 P.M. 12:00 Noon 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns ¢ ay Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening : “e oe Highland s pa ee to 5:30 P.M. Park © 432-1800 �High Sihaol Hoard Lowers Taxes & y 4a Pg By Abating ’66 Junior College Levy The Deerfield-Highland Park gh School board Monday abated | the 1966-67 junior college levy, _ reducing 1966 taxes by three cents _ per $100 assessed valuation. = Dr: Karl Plath, superintendent of schools, reported to the board that the district’s junior college fund, currently containing $63,500, is ample for the 1967-68 school year. _ An additional $11,800 is anticipated - from 1965 tax funds. Dr. Plath said only about $12,500 | will be needed from the fund this | school year. | he fund was created when the tate legislature passed the Junior College Act in 1961. It stipulates that a high school district must pay ‘tuition costs for students who live _ within the district and who attend a 2- public junior j college in the state. : | | } | Mr. Knoll said 1968 would be the earliest a game could be scheduled. The board also asked Earling Zaeske, operations manager, to prepare a report on all the district’s rental properties after a discussion on the rental price of a newly-acquired pouee at 2144 St. Johns Av. $175 suspected Mr. Zaeske | Board allowing | other member would a “minimum”’ price and was a “‘realistic”’ price. $200 @ Passed a motion to encourage a general safety program in the Board member William Nelson said he thought the board should charge a ‘break-even’? monthly charge of $180. Other board mem- district, particularly as applied to the PTA Presidents Council’s recent proposal for sidewalks con- _ the students.” WE GUARANTEE e Fastest Service Same Day Overnight in SEND Service Service YOUR to | 250 eistuary Blvd. — Information Northbrook SERVICE 835-3725 nion and Trinity Luthern Church sons; Av., Bay 1828 ON | children. and 11 grand- Services were conducted yesteray in Trinity Luthern Church, encoe. Burial was in Memorial ark Cemetery, Skokie. Sie RO EPL os COLT ok 4, Rs, Poe ek «- Hts... Kets, Beg 2, © “CHARGE-IT” Call PAEKAGE on: SS Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 ‘NOW is the time to get your heating — plant ready for a long, hard _WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Call THE BP Gas does OFF SEASON $125 PER WEEK PLUS 10c PER MILE 1000 MILES, 5c PER MILE THEREAFTER FIRST the BIG JOBS better for less! CORTEZ MOTOR HOMES to call out ae a GN pail brigade? this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS You can put a stop to water heater installation. QUIETLINE HARDWARE ROY for... If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. ID 2-1150 MCE NOW INSTALLATION: Need Pig Us PEASTER OIL COMPANY (312) 446-3500 1822 Willow Road Northfield, Illinois Ws Poig | 9 CORTEZES FOR RENT 2 OTHERS FOR SALE USED at y ‘ Miles. COLLECT MEXICO OR FLORIDA Northbrook, and Dorothy Winter Grove; Miles JOIN OUR CARAVANS daughters, Margaret Colbert of 312 Buffalo OR | three | South Av., Glencoe, Mary Jane Jost of 750 e “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD” MIDWEST BANK CARD INTRODUCTORY OFF. SEASON OFFER. Ist day free, of a weekend or longer rental. Does not include regular mileage fee. than 50 of Local Drivers’ Northbrook; 200 EARLY" USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: FOR YOU!! FREE RENTAL DAY J. Huebner Av., "GET THEM LOT OW! GRE ‘Y HHOU!) ND ‘Billings Hospital in Chicago. ‘Born in Chicago, Mr. Huebner | within PREPAID - MESSENGER TRUCKING DAY AND @ NIGHT! Skokie Distances rank J. Huebner, 67, of 312 outh Av., Glencoe, father of a Deerfield resident, died Sunday in | Highland SAYS PARKING HIGHWOOD falling ° Lowest Rates to Points within SHIPMENTS For ee Glencoe. Survivors include three liam of 1182 Greentree rfield, Fred of 1145 Green ,Rd., Glencoe, and Edward of AVE. struction. e Greatest Coverage NORTHERN EXPRESS & BUS DEPOT INC. SUBSIDIARY OF BONDED ved in Glencoe more 2ars. He was a member 753 of the Milkwagon LOT AVE. AT WALKER GUY SHERONY has a package service right here in Northbrook? The board has been reluctant to ermit the scheduling of such | games for fear of engendering too oe competition between the two Rank OUR BEAUTIFUL END OF "BANK OF HIGHWOOD" from Mr. High School ‘again TO ARE Did you know Greyhound Highland confidence NORTH the board: construction was behind schedule.”’ to play each ‘‘show ENTRANCES the high school. In other business PINES — THEY WAUKEGAN at an appraisal by two Highland Park realtors. The realtors said $175 was Alex Briber said the teams be restricted to staff members @ Heard a report Zaeske that Deerfield Levied by District and SCOTCH come through about January 1. Rental of the home probably will the board that an* HEADQUARTERS BALSAMS ALL SIZES *17> & UP longing to John H. Larson, for $24,326. Title on the property should charge $175 a month, “a little less than break-even price,’’ based on The tax was levied by the district, then abated Monday after fewer than expected numbers of students applied for tuition support. ‘In another action, the board iuhotized Dr. Plath to investigate the scheduling of football games between Deerfield | Park High School. suggested bers also indicated they favored the higher amount. The board has purchased the three-bedroom home, formerly be- i: HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING Oy Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed 1746 Second Ave.; Highland Park HOURS: “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY" BISHOP | Daily 8-5:30 Evenings 7-9 Closed Sat. Eve. Closed Sunday EAR URESE SAE STU PAE. 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 December 14, 1966 �re Ai tL satelkee nchh hy eRe CR =a ¥ Matin } Wana ERE OMY a ea as “a a af aa a 0 a a a a aa aa af aa af a a a ai aa aa a aa a a aa 5 a a za a Za 8 8 5 a 5 a 2 a a SEseaseeaaseas! Z a eS ‘ eae ORO NE OY “GR Rog SMe Mean et TO ‘ i Be teas MAME . See A Poa (ALS Pi ROWE Pa es oe as Ay,© ee Re Se) y Se ar BERS OO tet OARS : JOY WITH FLOWERS ec eR ae a Praag te Oa A a A ae Macpaeat 2 Ns ee Te TCG PRP POTN The Perfect Gift EM ote y SPREAD AO TE i This Christmas ig, ea Azaleas Kalanchoes TG - ORS ED Poinsettias RE TCA = Mie Sra Oe LEO NA ie EYPOLL Fe hs SE RE atic & SMS Py eee OES Planters | vag ARRANGEMENTS and TE SSS ARTISTIC Wane tee Boe. REE ME SRO GE ES 9) ote eA OCS Gad a OT ee Ee i ta Green Leeat SSB Chrysanthemums CUT FLOWERS SSS Corsages and Centerpieces Holly and Pine Roping and Swags, Wreaths f % | f Bee SE Sos of course, Mistletoe and, es 2 i i r ger, ig ere xan | ie ee ‘ oe aie b, Pe ¥ es Baie he Set a oe | ive: “ey Sea <a : 7 vs eee 1901 i Shermer Avenue, ALL PHONES Ce es Benen Takers ene L ; Northbrook A CR 2-4344 in oe \\ 45 a \ ee OPEN 9 to 9 CHRISTMAS WEEK . . | OPEN 9 to 6 CHRISTMAS EVE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY TEE TTOLT! TTTTELET ELOL TOOT TSOL SLLLELETESET * ae, ; ne eee a : “x Se eee o SS es eet Cee A �TEE, sb Spocial Special Ont INSTAMATIC KODAK GIFT IDEA FOR THE SPORTSMAN 104 $19.95 INSTAMATIC GADGET BAG $7.95 EXTRA ROLL OF KODACOLOR $1.25 7x35 SUNSET BINOCULARS WITH CASE by Peeainstamaric 0/00 © & Drop ia film, x Fi UE aa i) 4 Give Photographic PHOTOGRAPHER GIFTS Reg. $32.50 KODAK M4 INSTAMATIC MOVIE CAMERA $145* For FREE CHECK OF YOUR CAMERA AND FLASH LOOKING FOR SOMETHING PHOTOGRAPHIC? WE ELECTRIC BE SURE REG, Soa $69.50 YOU HAVE CAMERAS, BY KODAK, GET ARGUS, AUTOMATIC PLUS PICTURES THIS PROJECTORS BELL & HOWELL, SAWYERS, HONEYWELL, YOUR CHRISTMAS CARTRIDGE Christmas YEAR. BAUER, MAMIYA, AND NIKOH, MINOLTA, MIRANDA, eee, FINEST ACCESSORIES NIKKORMAT, YASHICA, POLAROID PHOTOFINISHING ON THE NORTH SHORE LOADING Ri Say us OP NORTHBROOK CAMERA 1921 CHERRY, NORTHBROOK SHOP | e 3 FROM AND PHONE “ "RED" JACQUES 272-5507 Ke. BLUE D'ANTOINE THE BUILDING WITH THE BEACON SKY HARBOR AIRPORT DUNDEE ROAD ROUTE #68 3000 DUNDEE RD. — NORTHBROOK HATS AND FAVORS KKK: A delicious choice of foods from our kitchens. Free imported wine selected from the world famous Barbier vineyards of France, with your dinner. 14 2 KK * EAU x WE ARE CLOSED CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS DAY + OR SH Mt x 3 FREE PARTY EASY TO GET TO PLENTY OF PARKING DAY. ORE MTDC uea | December 14, 1966 �Deerfield Sixth Graders The grade sixth , field School District 109 will present | § : For : : O Y Holiday Her DOLORES g a holiday concert at 8 p.m. tomor- | row at Shepard Junior High School. oe esWISH Pe “WE § of Deer- | chorus = = To Present Concert N ee od 5 U About 150 sixth graders will sing |# AC HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON music ranging from_ traditional Christmas carols to Hanukkah mu- | § Ele- | and | § § sic. Students from Shepard mentary, Deerfield Grammar, Maplewood schools will participate. | B THE LEFT NORTHBROOK BIS WAUKEGAN SALON BEAUTY BANK 2/2 ae -1870 - llth ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE SALE . SPONSORED BY NORTHBROOK | ; JAYCEES SPECIAL X cellent quality trees and accessories M 3 PIECE SUIT . eadow Road between Sherman and Cherry SINGLE BREASTED JACKET A-LINE SKIRT TROPEZ $25.00 : Il proceeds to community service groups SEE cy r 11-9 Weekends y = S ale December 8th-24th Weekdays es qwine SPORTSWEAR | 9-9 FASHIONS WITH A FLAIR 1947 Cherry Lane @ 9:00 to 5:30 Daily THERE YOU SLACK Open Friday Evenings. ; iQ Seasons Greetings | FROM *% George Jim % L. Hall C. i Ferguson 2 %* Warren Clarke % Wheeler McDougal, Jr. * Richard Oberg * Ed Schneider Van Le R. * Bruff c xe Me ww = e f A See oe & mat ae dia fh ae a | December 14, 1966 : ~ > i o* eee 15 3 , * £5 3 ; ‘ eet wees : �ki Movie Tomorrow Night 'o Benefit National Patrol -Aski movie taken behind the Iron ce urtain will be shown tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. in the Highland Park plies for the patrol personnel. The Beef-Eaters officers are Paul . Daube of Deerfield, president; and _ Highland Park residents Robert The movie, “Ski on the Wild Side,” was filmed by Warren | Miller and is being shown to benethe National Ski Patrol. Following the program, children of the congregation will place their tree in ep ", 0009099 stilphen Attends PHONE BOARDING e PARTY MOLDS — Trees, Santa Claus, Bells 28c ea. All Flavors 9 ORDER e @ e @ goalof re-evaluating state roles. AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE GIFT CERTIFICATE BASKIN ROBBINS | 1880 Shermer Vickie David 272-0322 & GROOMING OF ALL BREEDS $2.25 to $6.95 | Stilphen was one of three village _managers invited to attend a meeting on the state and its cities Matta, Reed Schilling, Repsholdt, David Olson, CRAIGHEAD KENNELS Sizes to serve from 6 to 30 persons Norris the church’s chancel. The mittens will go to Rundell, Linda Dreschel, Pamela Bethel Lutheran Church in Chicago - Tate, and James Keller. and the Lutheran Social Services. Others will be Karen Donarski, Participating in the program will Marilyn Mann, David Lampi, Gail be Kai Repsholdt, Craig Patterson, Grinde, Jane Schroeder, Peggy Gail Donarski, John Roth, Jim Erickson, Larry Bobe, Mrs. LenJohnson, Jim Matta, Craig Lundnart Schilling, Mrs. Andrew Arentz quist, Kathy Lonngren, Mark Jr., John Bently, James MeEnery, Swanson, Chris Adnerson, Sherrill Norman Erickson, and Fred Rahn. Christmas Ice Cream Cakes-any flavor State Conference Friday at Illinois Beach State Park. _ The conference, attended by civic leaders, journalists, and government officials, studied the federal| state-local relationship with the under the e SNO-BALLS 20c ea. e PARTY SCOOPS |5c ea. & RASKIN - ROBBINS 2 Ski team. Mgr. gift of a pair of mittens Christmas ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS DESSERT FROM BASKIN ROBBINS The money raised by the benefit vie will go toward buying sup- Village the will the and speaking backgrounds. _ The Beef-Eaters were founded in 962 and have set national records their fund-raising efforts for the Deerfield Luther League members and senior confirmation class pantomime the story, while choir provides the musical Kahn, secretary; and Lester Podolsky, ski council representative. | Eaters Ski Club, a 65-member ski club with members from Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook, and Olympic ‘“‘Amahl and the Night Visitors’ will be presented by the Deerfield Zion Lutheran Church at 3 p.m. Sunday in the church. Wien, vice president; Mrs. William | Sponsor of the event is the Beef- Inited States ‘Amahl and the Night Visitors’ Show Slated LARGE ACCOMMODATIONS DESIRABLE TEMPERATURES PERSONAL HANDLING REASONABLE PRICES SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1938 CRAIGHEAD KENNELS IN NORTHBROOK Phone 272-9844 3400 DUNDEE NORTHBROOK LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH ANG Ss A To a man’s taste... the special elegance , of Longines’ solid 14K gold watch wita the new D3" Squared-off shape. You will wear it with pride, enjoy the admiration ii evokes, and have the assurance that inside this watch is the precision Longines movement that has won Long’nes more world-honors, by far, than any other watch. $140. See our complete collection of Longines watches from $75 to $1500. ie _<% franz or at least an island in the Puerto Rico. Hawaii; Nassau. countless other fun spots. A tiful family gift. World-Wide 1240 Meadow Rd. Northbrook 272-4100 tion. Come in and browse. in the Rivers Edge Bldg. Franchised Jeweler for Longines & Wittnaver sun Plus beauselec- WE’LL Watches HELP YOU PICK AND CHOOSE YOUR 1240 PROFESSIONAL MEADOW TRAVEL AGENTS. 272-8000 LANE NORTHBROOK December 14, | 166 ose �DEF REIELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE "Yl FLD j AT HOME �Where — When —Co Worship ROMAN Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. . Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, P1215: aims 12 330" p.m.Weekday masses, Monday through Friday,: 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 ‘p.m, mass. Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Address: Community © UNITARIAN p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist _ Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. 18: 11 a.m. Bible lesSunday, Dec. son. ‘‘Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russeli R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. 1175 Sheridan Blet- Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday, Dec. 16: 7:30 p.m., family service. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. LUTHERAN Redeemer Miss a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. 5 p.m. Confirmation class: Tuesday, Beth El Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. BAPTIST Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. . Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 for Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND “EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany Laurel Av. and McGovern Address: ic The Rev. Walter B. LunsPastor: ford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m, Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. : St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D._ Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. The Rev. Richard A. SwanPastor: son. 7 a.m.; 11:15 9, services: Sunday a.ms, = all 10:15 school: Church p.m. classes. : 7:30 Wednesday, service: Midweek p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN PRESBYTERIAN Lincolnshire DISCIPLES Highland OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Sunday, 7 p.m. LUTHERAN . Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. JEWISH Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. METHODIST Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 -m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. December 14, 1966 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 18: 11 a.m. Bible lesson, ‘‘Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 11 a.m., to age 20. Wednesday, 8 Testimony meeting: p.m. Reading Room: daily except Wednesday, to 9 p.m. 1773 Second Sunday, 9 a.m. 9:10-9:45 p.m., Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. reau. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules MoCurate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. i Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; a.m., communion; il a.m. ist and 38rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 days: 9:30 a.m., holy a.m. James V. com- Pastor: The Rt. a ; Rev.. Thomas J. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. $2 ans Weekday masses 6:30, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Confessions: Saturday, p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. Trinity Sets Christmas Services Up an Hour Services at the Trinity United Chruch of Christ will be held at 11 a.m. instead of 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. Children sermon, ae ! Wise Man’s Special music @ 90 Congregation Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. PLANNED GRANT THE NORTH The B’nai Torah Youth group will hold a dance in the temple from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Dec. 21. The Master Copy, a local dance band, will supply the music. All school students are invited. high FEATURES: Watts @ AM-FM Stereo Radio @ 6 Speakers @ 4 Cabinet Styles will be presented by topic ectra ENGINEERING. Gift,” the adult and childrens’ choirs. On Christmas Eve, services will be. é '67 FISHER RADIO PHONOGRAPHS Combine Appearance with Perfection In Sound. For A Listening Experience Visit GRANT & GRANT. Hear Stereo Built To Last By FISHER FUTURSONIC since there will be no church school. DANCE ustom MORE THAN FORNITURE/ Torah Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. c ELECTRA “The eg x neeey are invited to hear the held at 11 p.m. The sermon will be ‘“‘Born a Stranger.” JEWISH B’nai Rd. vid CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Trinity munion. Saints Bay Rev. tnastio ROMAN EPISCOPAL 9:30 Rt. One. Highwood St.; Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 am., all elasses. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:43 p.m. Thursday, Green hs Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 1aim., 12255 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. to 5 p.m.; Friday 7 CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical a.m.; 1590 The The eighth candle of Hanukkah is lighted by Lori Hokin of Highland Park, while Richard Rubenstein reads the service for the eighth day of the festival, which ends today. (Larry Graff Photo) Te ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Pastor: Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. NorAssistant minister: The Rev. man Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; ji am., 2-year-olds through high school age. day school: 9:30 am., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m, three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 pn; : Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Address: Highland Park Park Address: Laurel, Linden .and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided, Sun- “HIGHLAND _PARK 708 Central 432-7222 SHORE'S & GRANT inc LARGEST SIGHT & SOUND 2 BIG AUDIO DEPARTMENT STORES TO SERVE YOU. @ 30’ YEARS SALES & SERVICE EXPERIENCE TO SATISFY YOU. @ CENTERS WY 4a 586 CE 2°) 4s Bank Lane- 4-0658 �Youth Choir To Entertain For Shut-ins Visiting Rabbi A book discussion and a service conducted by a visiting rabbi have been scheduled for this week by Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park. The - The Cherub Choir of the Deerfield Trinity United Church of Christ will sing for shut-ins at 2:30 'p. m. Sunday. The choir will meet at the charch, drive to various homes, and return to the church for a Christ- “mas party, with a Christmas gift _ grab-bag for the children. _ Members of the choir are Jane Weigand, Nancy Byard, Betsy Ken| nedy, Patricia | Wright, Lynne -nedy, Robbie -DeLarm, Carol Middaugh, Fritze, Jebby Bobby and Ken- Elizabeth Lamoureau, Edie book, Book Club “‘Basic will discuss the Judaism,” by Milton White Gift Event Planned Sunday Children of Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield will participate this week in White Gift Sunday and hear Story. an original Christmas During the 10 a.m. service, children will place their gifts wrapped in white paper on the altar. The gifts will be distributed by the confirmation classes to the United Church of Christ City Missionary society in Chicago. Canned goods which have been donated by the children during Advent also will be given to the society. After the gift processional, chil- = to Give Talk vIvastmas [00x Steinberg at 1 tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. Martin Mand- ler, 1471 Linden Av., Highland Park. , Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, spiritual BAISAMS leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, congregation will address Friday the’ on the topic, SCOTCH “Soviet Jewry.” Dr. Ginsburg, who recently returned from Russia, will speak at 8:30 p.m. in the temple at 2789 Oak St. The congregation also has an- ALL sizes $475 & UP PINES — THEY ENTRANCES WAUKEGAN NORTH GUY nounced plans to form an Explorer Scout post. Interested boys aged 14 to 18 should call the temple office. TO OUR ARE BEAUTIFUL LOT AVE. AT WALKER AVE. END OF "BANK OF HIGHWOOD" SHERONY SAYS PARKING "GET THEM LOT EARLY" HIGHWOOD and Susan Walchli, Jackie Schmidt, - and Heidi Hansen. Also, Debby and Lynne Desenis, Neil Fritze, Terry English, Linda Wolfberg, and Kevin Schields of Deerfield, and Peter Harris, Scott dren will hear ‘‘This Little Casdle,”’ Johnson, Billy Reaver, Carlen an original Christmas story written | Arnett, and Chuck Talbot of High- | by the Rev. Philip Desenis, Trinity land Park. [ sd pastor. me LETr WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THEE COMPLETE JtJOB Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (A!l Crafts): All In One Package — All Work Guaranteed YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW KITCHEN RIGHT HERE AND NOW! Let our remodeling experts work ‘‘dream stuff” into your kitchen . .. Save you work and time. more convenience. . . with the latest . . give you in appliances, lighting, storage space. Call now for a free estimate. You'll be pleasantly surprised. | a Tiered Chiffon party dress in hot pink or party green 45 POINT From GLENVIEW | | 1939 Waukegan 729-2045 Rad. 5 to 13 OF VIEW LONG GROVE 248 McHenry Rd. 634-3886 594 GREEN BAY ROAD Open Daily... WINNETKA 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. to 4.P.M. December 14, 1966 — �HELPER» SANTA’S | First Card Lets You Charge All Your Holiday Shopping Your FIRSTCARD or any Midwest bank card is as good as cash at these leading Highland Park merchants and service establishments: Ace Arends Sewing Red Machine Shutters . Style Shop Pavilion of Highland Park Alaeddin's Lamp Berger Interiors Central Tire Co. Daul Auto Reconstruction Fell's Shoes Goldblatt's Auto World H.P. Medical Laboratory Canine Coiffure Crossroads Pharmacy Dinghy Shop Gift Studio, Berwyn H. P. Import Autos — Hi-Land Paint Inman Paint Co. Leeds Jewelers Mister Jr. Nemeroff Mike's Moley Rafferty Transfer Hardware Humer Furs ‘Lakeside Glass Jewelers & Paint Shoes Television Patio Suburban Ravinia Foods Rosby's Suburban 20th Century TV Gsell Drug Stores Lucille H. Hilborn Janie's Juvenile Shoppe Larson's Stationery Store Miss Gay pare Fashions & _ Radio Mutual Weiland Florist Zeloof-Stuart Studios Alan's Record Shop Henry Bernard Furniture Columbia Hi-Fi & TV Grant Dean Buick Flower Fashions Services Percy Prior Studios Ravinia Standard Service John Stevens Victor Furs Williams Florist William & Lee, Ltd. Plus any other merchant displaying the Midwest Bank Card welcome sign. Gives you “instant cash” at the First National Bank of Highland Park. Just present your FirstCard and up to $100.00 is yours. 3 | With FirstCard — get one bill; write only check. You get a statement of purchases each month and copies of all sales slips. Afterward, you still have 25 days to pay the balance with no charge. Or, budget your payments Use your FirstCard today —If the purchases you ~ make with your FirstCard by December 31st total $5.00 : or more we'll pay the first dollar for you. | ; if you don't already have a FirstCard —fill or at the at any participating merchant tion applica an FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK. | for as long as 20 months. | FirstCard . . . the nicest idea since money | vut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND \ Ni Ss BANK PARK E NY a @ REGULAR BANKING ss x Monday, ae MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WALK-IN WINDOW HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Friday Evening Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. Saturday ‘FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION out . 8:30 A.M, to 12:00 Noon 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns © Highland to 4:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Park © 432-1800 = �Skill, Leadership Needed What Makes an Eagle Scout? By MARGARET HERGUTH If you passed them on the street, they would look like any other boys. Yet they share an honor which as been compared to the nation’s op service Medal of Honor and has been terméd an ‘‘emblem of Right” by the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica. They are Eagle Scouts, recipients of the highest honor in Boy Scoutng, awarded only after years of preparation and imposing a person- Al obligation to give future service o Scouting. It represents fulfillment of the goal of Scouting: “To prepare each boy to achieve his adult potential as a_ responsible itizen.”’ No young man ready for his first job undergoes more interviewing and preparation than the boy striving to reach the Eagle rank. He must earn a minimum of 21 merit badges and have his skills tested. He meets ‘‘officially-unoffi- cially’ with his troop scoutmaster or Explorer post adviser and formally with a _ council-approved Eagle board of review. troop officer. ‘“‘We think by the time a kid gets to be an Eagle, he should be a leader of some type.” says Ray L. Whittaker, assistant Scout execu- tive of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Each plan List Requirements Eagle and project aspirant carry for church also out a_ or must service synagogue, before becoming an Eagle. There are specified time lapses in between. An Explorer (Scout in a high school or community. He must give evidence to his scoutmaster that he is mature—that he can care for himself and others—and that he is living up to the Scout law, motto (be prepared), and slogan (do a good turn daily). He not only must have ‘‘Scout spirit’; he must indi- school program) needn’t follow the cate he will keep it. A boy, who first is eligible to join Boy Scouting when he is 11 years old, must earn, in order, his tender- foot, second class, and first class ranks, and star and life honors sequence, but like the younger boys must ultimately earn the 21 merit badges covering such areas as camping, personal fitness, and citi- zenship. Each also must serve as a Takes 6 Years Why does a boy work anywhere | from 1% to six years to become an Eagle? “Partly to let others know what I was capable of doing—partly to prove to myself what I could do,” says Robert Hirsch of Highland Park, a high school senior. He became an Eagle at the end of his junior year. Bruce Williamson of Winnetka, a freshman at New Trier East, worked toward Eagle rank because both of his brothers also are Eagles. “They kind of inspired me,’’ says Bruce, who received the honor in eighth grade. At an Eagle Court of Honor, a boy’s mother pins on his award— after he has given her a miniature of the medal. Jay Macfarland of Northfield felt that his older brother, now in the Navy, was smarter, but that he (Jay) could distinguish himself by (Continued on page 22) Three of the North Shore Area Council’s newest Eagles are (from left) | Simon Piller, James Powell, and Richard Maisell of Highland Park, members of Explorer post 38. The Eagle award... “emblem of Right.” Larry Graff Photos December 14, 1966 �BIGGEST SELECTION! | gnor™ ‘63 FAIRLANE 500 4-DR. SEDAN Beautiful '63 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON “ie Eng., ad., Air Cruise-O-Matic, Cond., WW, V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, one owner car. Low mileage. Gold Exterior — interior Pow. Str., Wh. Covers. . like new! WELL KEPT! Traded by Comdr. at s1444 Glenview N.A.S. ' "66 GALAXIE 500 2 DR. HARDTOP Vintage Burgundy, Auto., P. Steer., Rape 3 Low Mileage. pes "66 MUSTANG COUPE — LIKE NEW! Ivy Green. Full factory equipment!!! "65 OLDS STARFIRE > Full power, Air Cond. 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Bucket eats. 11-5 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-26007 -6 SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 i SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays �Ry Shore Area Eagle Scouts (Continued from page 20) | achieving Eagle rank. The fact that both boys ultimately made Eagle does not diminish the honor for either. . | About one boy out of 100 in the North Shore Area Council becomes | an Eagle Scout in any given year, said Mr. Whittaker, noting that the record 1966 total will be about 100. _ The national average, he says, is ‘slightly lower, though the number of Eagle Scouts nationally passed the half-million mark last year. Few Rejected A figure Mr. Whittaker hesitates to publicize is the low percentage of boys rejected by the board of |review—approximately 1 percent. Boys seeing that might think it is virtually impossible not to reach. the top scouting rank, he explains, even though a review board con| ceivably could “flunk” eight out of eight applicants. _ The rigorous preparations, howfever, makes widespread rejection unlikely. (If rejected, a boy can be ‘reviewed again in six months.) | An Eagle board of review is a “spot check . . . you’re sort probing,” explains Aron Kahn of of Winnetka, advancement chairman for the council, who has reviewed ‘many boys for Eagle rank. | Before coming before the board, a boy must pass skill and knowl- edge tests administered by merit | badge counselors, be recommended by adults in the. community, and hold positions of leadership in the troop or Explorer post. The skills are especially difficult for some boys, says Mr. Kahn. Some are terrified of water, for example, and have to struggle especially hard to learn and become lifesavers. One boy who became to swim an Eagle was overweight and couldn’t do the ‘“‘pull-ups’”’ for his personal fitness merit badge. But he and his father installed a chinning bar, and he worked out daily for about six months until he could pass the requirement. And boys who wait until high school to concentrate on Eagle requirements have heavy competition from other school activities, If they don’t make Eagle before high school, they’re much less likely to make it, says Mr. Kahn. What is the importance of the Eagle badge to the community and to the boys? “It is a recognition of what a boy is able to do—and not a reward for what he has done,” according to the Boy Scout handbook. reportedly recognize some capacity for inaugural festivities. Shop Of the 51 living astronauts, 43 were Scouts, seven of them Eagles. at G.S.B.'s One of the three who have died also was an Eagle. Gift Shop Area one, Kurt Goethal of North- helped him 5 Be A Ga, Ol, eh Oe, yo i Council are “top-notch kids,” In any case, Eagle is ‘‘something that remains with you,” says adult Scouter Milton H. Gray of Highland Park, who was. awarded the Eagle honor in 1926 by Lord BadenPowell, founder of Boy Scouting. ‘You never ask ‘Were you an Eagle,’ ” says Mr. Gray, “but ‘are you an Eagle.’ ”’ Pool” tM EVERY SERVICE FOR THE Pool Gift Headquarters , CHOOSE FROM: POOL Games, TOYS Such as: . BASKETBALL ‘: VOLLYBALL POOL POKER Helps Future least AR says Mr. Whittaker. “Like in any walk of life, a few squeak by.” achievement because it indicates a boy will set his own goals and struggle to achieve them, say both Mr. Kahn and Mr. Whittaker. brook, says the honor get a job last summer. le Not every Eagle is a symbol of ‘the best in Scouting. But nine out of 10 produced by the North Shore the Eagle Scouts list their achievement on college applications, and at i Lille, for President Johnson on Inauguration Day and 137 others served in Colleges, employers, and the military a We Also Have: ‘Surf Boards, Baby Pool Seats, Rafts. Complete line of accessories for your pool. Give one of our gift certificates or use your Town & Country charge According to the Boy Scouts’ annual report to Congress in 1965, 46 Eagles served as honor guard . GUARDIAN 133 Skokie OPEN i This year give Her the Gift everyone will be talking f about. A Ring made of Real Money or a Money Cor- § 4S sage, in an attractive Gift Box. POOL Corp. Blvd. ene PHONE 835-433 MONDAY — SATURDAY SUNDAY _10-4 Glenview State Bank 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD TT GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE ILLINOIS 729-1900 9-5 Pik Yee, Se OR CHRISTMAS Water Pik’ helps clean effectively for healthful care of teeth and gums. 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McClory said students Service Commission in ULTIMATE in skilled professional bss ‘ convalescent abe chronically ill ALSO town Evanston. An- WE nouncement No. 401, which contains an application form, at postoffices enter care for the pen 3 separate accom- q : 5 ate: in a residential parks and down- Public transportation at our door. INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR YYYYYYYYyY YY YY YY YY — ee See na YN YY YY EYE KEKE X KX tan ean harmless mn tear eta shih ont : > ~ ; O . > ; Sone ee ; Name * Company. . > Address *. City r4 meee Ice Melter and a free : . Title , , ? ° . : : Sistas Zip e. MDOITTITITIT ITT RTT Now available at your local dealer or CONSULTATION yee alinga ard eae Memo rl hie : in Waukegan, Woodstock, Chicago, or Elgin. THE SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in : : modations at modest retirement rates; : located area within walking distance of the lake front, his district may obtain a copy of Civil OFFERS aged, of Cong. C AXA for summer examinations : ASLELAAEAIAIEAAAAA competitive 7). 1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston = ‘RADIAD DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION 1 16} Phone ORchard 6-4050 © DA 8-6503 . | dz - f 4927 Main, Skokie ‘ Alse available at E& . H ELECTRIC CO. : RASS take ! hou P. embridge ae So aig alte ee to for OSE || applying deadline | OOOOOOOOOO Test 9 is the Jan. 3 OOOO A PP ly for To 3 ee | Oe Jan. 9 Is Deadline — of Northbrook, Mrs. Robert Jacob of Northfield, Mrs. David Viall of Glencoe, and Mrs. Robert C. Pool of Highland Park. Story on page 25. (Howard Fochler Photo) Send for your FREE Demonstration Sample Now ~ Try this new scientific method of ice and snow removal at our expense. Avoid back-breaking snow shoveling this winter. Just . sprinkle it on and watch ice and snow melt instantly... even in below-zero weather. Learn why Revere ice Melter with Exothermic Action is acclaimed the world over. @ melts ice and snow in minutes @ over 30 times more melting eee Mrs. Roy Edwards (center) of Glencoe, chairman of the Women's Communication Committee of the YMCA fund drive, briefs some of her captains. They are (from left) Mrs. George H. Hartman Jr. OOECCCS>OOSOOSOOOOOOO+SOSOOOROBOHRR TT: MELT ICE AN SNOW XXXXXXXAKXAKAXAAAK XXX AXA XAXXAXAKAAXAAIXY XXXII Y SUBSCRIPTION ceo tomo SZ * A perfect gift for teachers * Men and women in service oo Former neighbors * Out-of-town relatives Students away at school* Any non-subscriber ¥% Senior citizens 4 Say i “a “Merry Christmas” 1232 52 weeks in7 the year! We will~ cif mail a gut card di = to arrive before Christmas. = : $1.25 SPECIALSTUDENT RATE Pein ) AES © Send gift to: eee ae ee ilmette os' [] $1.25 ' SPECIAL ae INTRODUCTORY one ND BS O10 a RATES FOR oor C] $1.00 — We will bill you later OO : } [) 4$6.00 (out of Htaetel: Illinois) Date school term ends H2 ; = or Phone us OO ; : OUR Villager [> eee . STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION 0 000 + ADDRESS « STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION : Life STATE _______ZIP CODE TOWN 4.00 s ees a a Wienatica Tom : YEAR 11 3| YEARS + =—=——0 m0 oO ‘icaaa ees 3 YEARS ono a Review Wilmette « GIFT FROM 3 — Evanston s ADDRESS # CITY In your name seca Central ¢. NAME : ‘la | NEWSPAPER OO 2 NEW Park PAPERS Herald ; [] OKI CHECK , Hollisters Newspapers 0 : COMPLETE THIS SUBSCRIPTION FORM AND MAIL TODAY! 0 a Cntr * ho % on6S——0 CHRISTMAS rio: ae LAST WEEK to “send a HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER [1 $4.00 (out of Illinois) Date school term ends : AL 1-4300 or GR 5- 1560 I OO Eo OOF December 14, 1966 �Glencoe Woman James Otis Jr., general chairman of the North Suburban YMCA capital Mrs. funds Roy drive, Edwards has of named Glencoe as Local Man J oins Brokerage Firm Richard E. Simon of Highland Park has joined the brokerage firm of Fell, Rudman and Co. as a mw, registered representative. Named Y Fund Drive Aide chairman of the women’s Thirteen captains who assisting Mrs. Edwards commuwill be were also named. Each captain will recruit five women to assist her, and the committee members will be conveying messages to 625 campaign workers during the fund drive, scheduled to run from Jan. 22 through Feb. 14. A new YMCA building will be built in Northbrook with proceeds of the fund drive and will serve 10 surrounding communities. That certain look! Captains named to the committee were Mrs. Marsh Blackburn, Mrs. George H. Hartman Jr., Mrs. Russell Ewert, Mrs. Charles W. Battey, Mrs. David Sterrett, and Mrs. J. D. Helms, all of Northbrook; Mrs. Edward H. Goodsmith, Mrs. David Viall, and Mrs. Charles Frankenthal, all of Glencoe; Mrs. James Donnelly of Deerfield; Mrs. Honeybee has it in our spirited assortment of classic clothes Robert C. Pool of Highland Park; Mrs. Robert L. Milligan of Glenview; and Northfield. Mrs. Robert Jacob of Mr. Simon, of 149 Pine Point, was until recently a sales representative of a mutual fund mana gement organiza- tion. He also has spent more than 25 years in sales \ Mr. Simon and Autohaus 272-7905 We Provide on EDENSSpecializing 1560 In Overseas Frontage Road, Bank 69 linden AVENUE hubbard woods 60094 phone: 835-4191 i ‘eeupene fee | management VLEs. tem with a wholesale textile firm. Delivery Northbrook Financing box He is a resident of Highland Park for 22 years. Open every night ‘til Christmas Quinlan. «aTys ona tne. mm" HOMES SINCE 1884 - FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST ® F Deerfield... DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone:WI 5-3750 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 EXECUTIVE HOME, PRESTIGE AREA Spacious Kennedy built home in Scatterwoods, Deerfield. ‘This truly elegant colonial has 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, deluxe kitchen, and 2% baths. Heated swimming pool complete with cabana adjoins 40’ x 40’ patio. The landscaping (with an Oriental flair) and outside BETTER THAN NEW Suburban living close to town on a quiet street in Wilmette plus a flexible floor plan make this the home for the discriminating buyer. Bright living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, paneled family room and den or play room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Centrally air conditioned. $54,900. lighting THE ULTIMATE IN are breathtaking. Upper bracket. COMFORT A .superb, sophisticated eleven room Functional Contemporary. Large, unmasqueraded living areas of brick and glass, framed in lovely wood, surround its sunken’ conversation area with fireplace and dramatically suspended studio. On VY acre in Lincolnshire. $69,900. FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL Early American decor: Dutch doors to patio, fireplace of imported tiles in liv. rm., corner cupboards and dado in din. rm., beautiful wide planked floors in liv. & din. rms. Fully equipped kitchen. Full basement with fireplace; 2car gar. Quick possession. NE Deerfield. $49,900. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE You will find a refreshingly different approach in the design of this lovely air-conditioned home in E. Deerfield. ‘ Spacious tiled. entry; 15 x 22 living room; large dining L; ceramic tile kitchen with dutch door leading to porch. Family rm. with fireplace, 3 large. bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Plaster construction. $43,500. IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL You'll be free as ‘a breeze from the worries of- housekeeping in this immaculate, tastefully decorated split-level in Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., living rm., din‘ ing rm., well appointed kitchen. Centrally air conditioned. “rofessionally landscaped. $29,500. December 14, 1966 ON A QUIET STREET Every room reflects loving care and pride-of-possession by the owner. Center entrance hall gives an ideal traffic pattern; cheery living rm. with fireplace; separate dining rm., kitchen is complete with built-ins, and adjacent to breakfast rm. 4 twin-size bedrooms; 2/2 baths (master bedroom with own bath and walk«in closet). THere is a full basement with work and play area for the whole fam: ily.“In Deerfield. Fast possession. Just reduced to $37,000, CONTEMPORARY RANCH IN 20S On lovely wooded property within walking distance of town, pool, etc. 3 bedroom, 11% bath redwood and Roman brick ranch. Spacious carpeted living room with fireplace. Kitchen with built-in oven and range. Deerfield. �ives United in Daily Chores Cooks Cater % ssgo sangre . O peeeers "By SHIRLEY GORDON lile their jobs and family ponsibilities may be varied, lo/ women who also pursue interng careers are almost singlended in their approaches to omemaking. With few exceptions, they rely on e-a-week marketing, planning enus in advance, a well-stocked ezer, and proper organization of ir time to ensure well-balanced als for their families. aturday is usually the big day ' marketing, although as one |woman put it, “Marketing errands to do—cleaning, ‘lessons, and on Saturday is a real pain in the neck ‘because there are so many other banking, chauffering other laundry, for music things. It’s a shame we can’t buy fresh meat in he evening as you ther states.” nch can in many Together ne employed housewife is Mrs. E. R. (Marjorie) Emery of Deer- ae who eerfield e is secretary Deerfield |Her to village manager Plan the and to Commission. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. job is just a hort distance from her home, and ‘goes home for lunch every day. husband, the Bill, who | Standard Service leerfield, drives her operates Station in back and dinner on the table for herself and her two daughters, Jennifer, 12, and Cynthia, 8, by 7 p.m. “Right now I have the greatest help in the world’, she says, “‘my mother is visiting me from Florida. But usually I manage with the aid of a eee mother’s helper, the daughter Barbara of a neigh- ors" ; home and one son who is a udent at Purdue University. ’They ( e Marjorie, 12; Rick, 14; Sue, 16; ad Bill, 18. ‘She prepares foods in r e quantities as the children’s Ss is Early in Advance Mrs. McDonald a week at a time. prepares menus “We eat a lot of broiled chicken and steak, hot dogs fixed with cheese and bacon, liver and onions —there are many good, quick-to-fix things,”’ Mrs. McDonald says. ‘Sometimes at lunch, I put a pot or a casserole in the oven to while I’m at work. Then, ne during the afternoon if 1 a fire alarm, I’m sure it’s my hen that’s on fire!” -easserole the family enjoys, ticularly with pot roast, is epared as follows: Poise Prepares Casserole medium potatoes, pared and sliced “Sometimes canned ham spreading on a sugar mixture cloves, so that in the oven for me. “J used to prepare an elegant spaghetti sauce which I would simmer all day long, but I’ve improvised a quickly-prepared one that’s quite good. With milk for the girls and a glass of wine for me, it’s often a gourmet Clam ral sliced raw onions cut into strips meal.” Spaghetti With tter or margarine 2 Ib, sliced processed cheese een pepper, I prepare a small in the morning, mustard and brown and dotting it with Barbara can pop it Sauce 1 can of minced clams small minced onion 6 thlisp. olive oil aking onions, and _ pepper, several layers of each. soup over all, cover and Italian as spaghetti is cuts the starch. Put into a serving dish, top with clam mixture, and serve with grated cheese. Mrs. Maurice (Sophye) Wax of Highland Park teaches fifth grade at LeMoyne School in Chicago. She drives to her job and is home about 4 p.m., sometimes stopping enroute to pick up a few fresh vegetables or dairy products. The Waxes have two married children and two grandchildren. One daughter, Cynthia, still lives at home while attending college classes and teaching school. Organization Counts An excellent cook, Mrs. Wax is well-organized. appetizer with ingredients from the freezer and pantry, a whole roasted beef tenderloin, baked potatoes a topping of sour cream and family favorites follows: season- ing to about 3 qts. of water. When boiling, add spaghetti. When mixture in skillet is browned, turn off Bill Emery has a cup of coffee while Mrs. Emery peels the potatoes for the evening meal. Dinner preparations often are started during lunch hour for the busy Deerfield family. (Salyards Photo) Chicken and Rice 1 can cream of mushroom : ea teadk. "Editor S ranging in age from soup 1 can cream of celery soup ¥% cup long grain rice, raw % pkg. dehydrated onion soup cut up chicken or parts, meaty portions preferred Mix the soups and raw rice and spread on the bottom buttered, shallow baking Place the chicken pieces of a dish. on top. Sprinkle onion soup over ll. Cover with foil and bake 1 hour at 350. Uncover and brown for 15 minutes. The baked shrimp appetizer she served at the party is prepared follows: ° “TJ plan my meals several days in advance, so that the meat is defrosted and ready for seasoning the night before it is cooked. I believe this enhances the flavor.” When interviewed, she was preparing a festive birthday dinner for eight that included a baked shrimp while she changes clothes, sets the table, and relaxes. One of the Saute the onion, garlic, and seasonings in the oil in a large skillet. Meanwhile, add 1 tblsp. of olive oil, another clove of garlic, the juice from the minced clams little more soon chives, and a tossed salad. _ Mrs. Wax has a fund of easilyprepared recipes that can bake ¥% tsp. Italian seasoning seasoned salt, pepper, dried parsley 7 oz. pkg. spaghetti and a As tender, drain off the liquid. It is not necessary to rinse, since oil with 3 cloves of crushed garlic heese, the heat and fold in the drained clams. Baked as Shrimp 2 pkgs. shelled deveined shrimp, cooked can of cream of celery soup pkg. of shredded cheddar cheese dab of sour cream with chives Mix. together and put in patty Shells. Top with paprika. Bake 45 minutes in 350 oven. Serves 8. Mrs. Robert L. (Nina) Weinberg is employed from 9 to 4 four days a week at the Fell Co. in Highland Park. On Mondays she is a volunteer at the Highland Park Hospital. The Weinbergs have three boys, at about WOM ONG 11 to 18, the eldest a student at the University of Missouri, so she usually cooks for four people. Because she is home early in the day, Mrs. Weinberg doesn’t find it necessary to start dinner preparations in the morning, except for defrosting meat. Has Little Time “My lunch hours are usually so filled with typical housewifely errands that I barely have time to grab a quick sandwich, let start dinner,’ she claims. alone “Dinner is usually ready by 5:45 because the boys are always starv- ing by that time,” she said. “My husband does most of the weekend cooking as he loves to barbeque the year around.” A favorite change-of-pace meal with the Weinbergs is a crab meat casserole. Crab Meat Casserole 2 cans of crab meat 2 cups of cream sauce catsup, lemon juice, Worcester- shire, seasoning salt, and pepper to taste 3 cups cooked rice 1 cup buttered bread crumbs Mix the cream sauce and seasonings with the crab meat. Line a 1% quart casserole with the rice; add crab mixture. Top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake 20 minutes at 375. Serves 4. Can be prepared as a first course by omitting rice and baking in individual patty shells. And there is more than one working wife who has found a wonderful method of feeding her family quickly and pleasantly. It’s’ called ‘‘eating out.” rane December 14, �Vactdentalty Settlement Peard Plan 3 Events Settlement Board are distributing gifts at 11:30 a.m. today to the Members oF. senior By SHIRLEY GORDON OMMON courtesy, good manners, and thoughtfulness seems to be crowded out of our lives today. My luncheon partner recently bemoaned a sad situation within an organization to which she belongs. Invitations were sent for a purely social luncheon in a downtown hotel. stamp and mail it. Ninety-two acceptances were received and luncheon for 90 guaranteed. Sixty members came to lunch. Result: 30 lunches paid for out of the club treasury. ‘On a smaller scale, I attended a coffee and cake session for parents of seventh Twelve graders. parents weré there, but the had hostess pre- pared for an additional 10 who had called to accept her invitation. How nice that all that pastry was freezable. ORT Telethon held a few Sundays ago proved THE method for gaining new members. Chapter members manned telephones provided by Fell Rudman, Rudman Olds, Lakeside, Ringer and Dorsey Husenetter Realty companies and by the end of the day 100 new members were added to the rosters. The drive is continuing under the direction of Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner of : Highland Park. at a recent party: two June Ball debs’ mothers com- miserating with each other. Neither of their daughters was planning to come home for Thanksgiving or Christmas holidays, finding” more excitement elsewhere. When, oh when, would the beautiful ball an ; gowns be purchased or the formal portraits be made? And still another problem being posed by today’s children: grade teacher who brought a her class how to use them actresses had ever seen the done by maids, or by electric the third broom and dustpan from her home to teach in the class play. Seems none of the tiny tools in operation—the chore either being brooms! Emblem Club Schedules Party - will annual its hold Christmas _ party for members and friends at 9 p.m. tonight in the Elks Lodge, 740 Laurel Av. Members voted to forego the usual gift exchange. Instead, they have put donations in sealed en- velopes for the ‘Forgotten Child at Dixon,” a charitable project of the club. Dancing students from the Bar- bara Atkins School will present a holiday program. Refreshments will be served. The party will be preceded by a short business meeting. : “Meters to be Wool-Wisp with at the Settlement At 8 p.m. guests will leave for the were Mrs. Ray Wigle, chairman; and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Meddaugh, Mrs. | Larrance, Mrs. Nathan Corwith and Mrs. Charles Grimes, all of Highland. Park. ee Deadline Change — 2. eee. All women’s news copy for t issue of Dec. 28 must be received in the Highland Park office no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday in order to be published. oe. semi-formal dinner-dance Sno-Ball in the Michigan Shores Club, 911 Michigan Av., Wilmette. The third Christmas party will be at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 20 in the home of Mrs. Raymond LeNoble, 820 LaAv. The hostess will Contact give a South American cocktail party. Members are asked to bring toys for children at the Dixon State School for Retarded Children. Assisting from Highland Park are Mrs. Harry Reisman, president, and Mrs. Dorman Lenses would make a perfect Christmas gift. 9 ‘Then the Contact Lenses can be fitted % Come in now for a Contact Lens GIFT CERTIFICATE. % aS . later. All fees would be covered by this gift certificate. ee AP! eee DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST _ 53 Highwood # " < Pre ay aaa ae Ave. Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI 5.0674 e = Morrison. ae a COCO OOOEHOSOOOOH The Highland Park Emblem Club Northwestern 680 de HE recent. Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital fashion show netted $73;125 for the Woman’s Board—an all-time high for the yearly benefit . . . a glittering spectacle in every way. VERHEARD citizens the A trio of events will mark _ House, 1200 Augusta St., Chicago. Thirty-five club members reChristmas festivities for the North cently met in the home of Mrs. Shore League of Junior Women, beginning at 6 p.m. Friday with a Richard E. Welch of Highwood to stuff stockings that will be disSno Ball cocktail party in the tributed, Committee members Wilmette home of Mrs. Edward completing the party arrangements Kebler, 3021 Gregory Av. crosse successful a of SOO OOOO SOOO HSOHSSOHHHHSHOHOHHHEHOHHOOSHHSHOOHOHHOHECHOHE had to fill in a return card, address an envelope, Members Will Distribute Gifts Junior Women an Evening Life See our slim little pebbleweave wool crepe for the mother-to-be, in lime, accented with a trig line-up of tiny ball buttons. Fully lined, in 6 to I4 sizes. $45 Open every evening ‘til 9:00 Until Christmas except Saturday Exelusive Fashions At Manufacturer to You Savings OLD ORCHARD Rd North Next to Mall Post Office 14, 1966 2557 W. Devon at Rockwell, Chicago Smashingly GOLF MILL South Mall Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin “December ST ; re 504 NM Western Collection Give her a dozen matched .. . to the holidays and ; Sweet of all the Ladybugs!! . . . all perfectly color see her bubblingly through Spring. = �Area Models | Steal... are Mrs. Reuven N. Platt, Mrs. Robert Nathan, and Mrs. Charles E. Semel. More than half of the models _ appearing in last week’s Federation _Fashionplate in the Conrad Hilton Models for Federation Fashionplate are Mrs. Joel D. Honigberg (left, left photo) and Mrs. Robert M. Powell, both from Highland Park. A trio of Highland Park models show three distinctly different fashions. From left | Hotel were from the North Shore! Mrs. Gerald Goldstein of Deerfield (right photo) wears a floating chiffon gown in a black and white print with a touch of coral. It was designed by Malcolm Starr. | And chauvinistic as it may sound, _ the women from Evanston through Highland Park were the most winsome, most charming, and most | delightful on the runway. The 13th annual fashion show sponsored by the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation raised a record $162,640 for the Federation. | Setting a precedent this year was the production of the fashion show preceding luncheon wing it. instead of fol- | Two ballrooms of the hotel were utilized to accommodate the more than 2,600 contributors, each of | whom. pledged from $35 to $100 above the cost of the luncheon. /commentary Fuller did in the the fashion International Ballroom with Jim Conway holding court in the Grand Ballroom, after 15-minute time lapse for models commute. ‘There were several fashion standouts, including the appearance | of Robert Nathan of Highland Park, who wore a Cardin ions, typical of the after-five fash- many of which featured jamas in cyclamen. land Parker, Mrs. Another HighHerschel Sedar slashes in the front, back, or sides, or which were cut to the knee in front and trailed the floor in back. wore a black lammoire’ coat that looked like a dress, featuring a boxpleated skirt. Mrs. Robert Highland Park appeared A. Hammer wore chiffon of pa- Mrs. David B. Meltzer of Glencoe in a _ pink. matlasse sheath, and Mrs. Kenneth Friend ot Winnetka also wore a pajama outfit. Hers were in white fake fur. Other standouts included Wil-| mette’s Mrs. Louis Goldblatt in a Travilla evening dress of turquoise chiffon pleated and draped over yellow. Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof of Winnetka in a black wool dinner costume enlivened with rhinestone buttons and a ruff of organza; Mrs. Michael Maremont of Glencoe in a sun yellow coat and dress; Mrs. Reuven N. Platt of Highland Park in an ensemble that teamed hibiscus red and fuchsia; concert pianist Mrs. Joel D. Honigberg in a white crepe evening dress banded with Use Ballrooms - Dorothy was Spotlight! sports rhinestones; and Mrs. Gerald N. Goldstein of Deerfield in a black and white chiffon evening gown, touched with coral. Wears Huge Orchid Mrs. Robert E. Samuels of Glencoe -was general chairman of the show. She wore a dramatic black broadtail' suit with box-pleated skirt, set off with a huge white orchid at her shoulder. It was. stunning enough to have been a part of the designers’ collections being shown. outfit. | Mrs. Nathan appeared later in the show, -yellow wearing smashing Cassandra red at-home and pa- | jamas. left, Mrs. Ira N. Stone wears a mink paw. coat, Wears Crepe _ Other applause-getters Covered up for the wintry North Shore blasts are these Highland Park models. From included |Mrs. Melvin E. Levinson of Wilnette, who wore a Neil McClintock |white crepe dress with an uneven worked horizontally; Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner models a knit coat and crepe dress ensemble in bonbon pink with a white Panama hat; and Mrs. Bernard H. Good shows a horizontal dark ranch mink. (Bud Daley Photos} ‘hemline dipped in jewels. The gown December 14, 1966 �Guild Buys Tickets for Girls Poetess Among Club Speakers The Authoress, lecturer, and poetess Rowena Bennett will speak at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 TODAY Brandeis University, North Shore Chapter—12:15 p.m. life membership luncheon, home of Mrs. Philip Pinsof, 41 Oakmont Dr., Highland Park; Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Emblem Club—9 p.m. Christmas party, Elks Lodge, 740 talk by Mrs. Lester Abelson of Glencoe. “Heigh-Ho for the Holly.”? Her talk will be followed by an 11:45 a.m. Laurel Av., Highland Park; luncheon. Mrs. Russell Johnson Barbara Atkins dancers. Miss Bennett will speak on Highland Park and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Deerfield are taking Ramah Pioneer Women—12:30 p.m. Hanukkah meeting, home of Mrs. Marvin Komer, 1440 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; Rockwell tape. reservations. At 12:45 p.m., Miss Dorothy O’Malley will discuss ‘Jewels of a TOMORROW Queen,” Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Women’s Board—1 p.m. Christmas tea, church sanctuary, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; Cecelians program. Highland Presbyterian Park Church—11:30 a.m. program, Christmas church parlor, Linden and Laurel Avs. bake sale and boutique. Italian Women’s Prosperity Club—8:30 p.m. meeting, Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood; grab bag gift exchange. the story of the Park Music Club, of Trinity quiz of the Chicago City Missionary Society spoke of them during a recent meeting. Members the cooking, will collect sewing, and items for arts and crafts classes the 18-to-17-year-olds attend. The sisters of Santa Maria Addolorata are sponsors of the group. Mercedes-Benz Sales &@ Service Autohaus on eEpENs Hope, Kohinoor, and Cullman diamonds. Past presidents of the group will be honored at 2 p.m. when the Highland Guild of house, Northwestern Settlement Board—11:30 a.m. party, settlement 1200 Augusta St., Chicago; senior citizens gifts. Women’s United Church of Christ in Deerfield has purchased 12 tickets to Nutcracker Suite at Arie Crown Theatre McCormick Place which they in turn, presented to the Swinging Set, a group of underprivileged girls in Chicago. The Guild became interested in the young girls after Arthur Vas- 272-7905 We Provide Bank Financing Specializing In Overseas Delivery ‘ 1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook direct- ed by Mrs. Jane Snyder, presents piano and string, and choral ensemble music. FRIDAY Deerfield Mothers Club—8:30 p.m. Christmas party, Lake Forest Club, 554 Westmorland Rd., Lake Forest; folk music. North Shore League of Junior Women—6 p.m. Sno Ball cocktail party, dinner-dance following; cocktails, Kebler home, 3021 Gregory Av., Wilmette; dance, Michigan Shores Club, 911 Michigan Av., Wilmette. SUNDAY Highland Park Woman’s Club Juniors—2 p.m. members’ children, clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. for party Christmas Come, browse through our holiday selection of the most unusual, unique and imaginative gifts you’ll find anywhere! TUESDAY Highland Park Woman’s 1991 clubhouse, meeting, a.m. Club—10:30 Sheridan Rd., Rowena Bennett, poetess; and Highland Park Music Club. North Shore League American South p.m. Women—8:30 of Junior cocktail party, LeNoble home, 820 Lacrosse Av., Wilmette. Italian Prosperity Club to Meet Earlier The December meeting for the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club has been advanced to 8 p.m. tomorrow, due to the Christmas holiday. After a short business meeting in the Highwood Community Center, a special Christmas program will be presented. The Rev. Angelo Garbin of Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park, will speak. Mrs. Frank Pedrucci is social chairman. The club will help five needy families this Christmas. Members also will bring canned goods to the meeting for St. Ann’s Home for the Elderly in Techny and Mount St. Joseph’s School for Retarded Girls. EM world’s widest ' seamless draperies! - Handsomer at low, low cost . because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten _ feet wide are turned “up _ end” to drape widest windows <= floor-to-ceiling without seams. . Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. “QS only $3.98 a yard — and it’s 10 feet wide! + Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it * seamless. Factory prices to all; erator discount. Open daily mail 25c for full information chure with 40 swatches. We're Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight Phone PA 4-9494 Open Homespun Daily nu dec10-5, or and broat 1919 (next to Square). 10-5 House draperies San Francisco °* Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview December 14, 1966 Glenview, Il. 724-9494 LA PALOMA la paloma e 347 wainut e« northtlield « 446-1077 29 �¢ the Bu peanut oe gallery Five-Part Program Planned at Church For Association ee aeons The Woman’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church is planning a five-part Christmas program tomorrow. A short business meeting at 12:30 p.m. will follow an 11:30 a.m. bake sale, headed by Mrs. Richard B. Little. Chapel service will begin at 1 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. James Baldrey, spiritual life chairman. Mrs. Baldrey will deliver the prologue to the program of Christmas worship in music and scripture. Mrs. Henry Hawes will narrate. Mrs. J. Richard Henschen, soprano, and Mrs. George Straub, pianist, will perform. Fill in your ideas for Christmas tree ornaments | for this tree and send them | in. The most original drawing or design submitted will be reproduced 4 for the usual $5. Black and white, please. G The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky has 225 avenues, 150 miles of passageways, and 3 underground lakes. You could easily get lost forever in this world beneath the earth. Can you explore the cave in this picture and your way out again? find At 2 p.m., tea will be served in the church parlor, followed by a boutique sale, featuring antiques, jewelry and gift items. Proceeds from both the tea and boutique will go to the association’s Christmas benevolence fund. The women also will bring Christmas cookies and decorated tins to be packed for residents of the Libertyville County Home. Clipped Wings Plan Seasonal Luncheon, Exchange : t oes , a Plane those = ce ‘pene = J * Fal AvAVal| a S N ie WE IN 3 EK R S passenger: people down look like ants. S , oe Neighbor: They are ants. We haven’t started yet. 33 WHATS , watch FISH few minutes class. After a school dancing pallet j : ; 2 newspaper icnight fi armor teacher ee by: Dolly Humphreys 1. The SANDPIPER i$ 6 vee 6011 N. Kenmore Chicago, Illinois 2, 3: 4. 5. oldspaper .. . day in armor. teachim = : Submitted by: Karen Balch 3227 2 | — = <— : PENGUIN fy: coc eet tS LAMPREY Is ia. ccc, ene ae KINGFISHER is a STICKLEBACK Is i0. cient © “emia eee ocoe eG eer, TS te eee ot ree —s 7. The RAY is a CHANDLER'S 8. The HERON is q.... Park Place Evanston, On the . The The The The 6. THOIRU FING _ snowflake .. . rainflake oe BIRD FISH Submitted 9. The PLOVER i 61 senessmmesnnen OPUS ETREseri, Ill. 10. The BLENNY is a first day of school a boy was asked to sees NOOTIVa write a composition about his family. He thought it over carefully and wrote: -I come from a very poor family. My parents are poor, my sister is poor, and all my relatives are are poor. Our chauffeur is poor; poor. Even the lifeguard at swimming is from - How I 2732 Shannon Rd. Northbrook, III. : ; did you like the play last night? _ gram: wait that long. It said Submitted by: : A on the pro- second act, two years later. “SEARS, ROEBUCK, & CO. | MARSHALL .. saw the first act, but not the second. Why not? I couldn’t Cam Dickinson sailor ran up to the captain as if he wished is something. it, sailor?’’ The The captain said, ‘“‘What Le sailor tried to reply but he the sailor started singing, ‘Should auld acquaintance Mie ™ you name . if bile i gaaee riadie or wha joke, ever. to: Vera Yttri Peanut Gallery 2339 Meadow Drive S. Wilmette, Ill libts Vie. ; You'll win $5 at any Hollister advertiser . Send Submitted by: Debbie Leonard _ tol es : good * He’s half a ‘mile behind.”’ - LAD & LASSIE Ole S1LIG : And never brought to mind, The admiral’s fallen overboard, ae = CIPRmE a be forgot Shore Dr., ORT Reservations Available Now Barrett FIELDS of the Lake County region, Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Robert Mazer, region honor roll chairman, said honor roll chapter chairmen are accepting only 350 reservations for a petite luncheon in The Happy Medium, 901 Rush St., Chicago. A_ performance of the “Mad Show’’ will follow. The event honors members’ work on behalf of the world-wide vocational training program. To Attend Party ANS.-TO LAST WEEKS: was so excited he just stuttered. Finally the captain said, ‘‘Sing it out, sailor, sing it out!’ So Lake Members’ Children —-2500 Greenbrier Riverwoods, III. _ to tell him Kenneth 2763 Broadway Evanston, Ill. Submitted by: Michelle Edlund : AAvetat This imaginative drawing : pool is poor. "SEARS, ROEBUCK, & CO. E. Reservations may be made now for the Feb. 28 honor roll luncheon all our maids our 181 Chicago. will exchange gifts, using miniature Christmas trees made by mentallyretarded children. Mrs, William Benham of Deerfield, said the trees made by the children from The Austin Special School for Mentally Retarded in Chicago have a tiny bird as a trademark. The group also sells John F. Kennedy Flame of Hope candles for the holiday season, about which Mrs. Crigler has additional information. FOWL 2 girls?”’ HOTEL MORAINE ON THE LAKE IMPOSSIBLE OPPOSITES ys OR East, Instead of the customary Christmas grab bag exchange, members THIS 2 Do You Know What These Animals Are? the small child asked, ‘‘Why don’t they just get taller Ee My, there of Gifts Mrs. T, P. Crigler of Highland Park, is the hostess for tomorrow’s 1 p.m. Christmas luncheon of the Clipped Wings, United Air Lines Stewardess Alumnae, in Sage’s 1232 | Central Wilmette, Ill The Highland Park Junior Woman’s Club will hold its annual Children’s Christmas party from 2 — to 4 p.m, Sunday in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. James Barbian of Deerfield, activities chairman, . expects ap_ proximately 90 children of members to attend. They will be entertained by magician Jeff Segal, a Highland Park High School student. There also will be carolsinging, refreshments, and a visit from Santa Claus. December 14, 1966 ¥ Pa be i s hesid? Do a �bt Women to Assist At Holiday Lunch Ea New Gift Ideas for Kids Mrs. John Thomson of Highland Park is co-chairman of Chicago Homebound Project volunteers assisting with today’s Christmas lunch at noon in the Lake Shore Would you Fieldhouse, Chicago. MINN ‘ Believe? Handicapped men and women at the party will be entertained by a choral group. Carols will be sung Da % to the piano accompaniment of Mrs. A. B. Dick III. MARK The YEARS Linda C. Chapter . 2 yp ’ Gerstein, Mrs. James Friedman of Northbrook (center), president of the Lake Cook Auxiliary of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children, cuts wrapping paper. Assisting her wrapping gifts for the Shore School and Training Center in Evanston are Mrs. Philip Pines (left) and Mrs. Philip Kaplan, both of Highland Park. (Salyards Photo) The Lake Cook Auxiliary will 98 E. Larkdale Dr., Deerfield. The program will include -a skit written by Mrs. Donald Rosenthal of Deerfield and Mrs. Donald Fairman and Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, both of Northbrook. 2 SEr in THE HOU DAY SWING WITH A sd “3 SLE of the Re- for Association Shore North Memorial | § of Hope celebrate its 12th birthday at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Stanley ea ei Lake Cook Group To Present Gifts Schur of the City tarded Children is taking gifts this week to the children of the Shore School and Training Center, Evanston. annual project was started We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour . and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. five years ago, originally as a one- time event. However, giving was enjoyed so both auxiliary members the giftmuch by and the Manicuring By Appointment A free hair styling& shampoo given each month Stop in and Register Shore children that it has become an annual event. The the members Highland met Park last week home of in Mrs. David Smerling to put final touches plenty of free parking SEE a on the gifts. Money is the Kids best friend! Now we have Boots made of money or a Money Lapel Pin. Each comes packaged in an attractive Gift Box with money of any denomination. Glenview 1438 OLD HIGHLAND EEUU SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS 1825 TEL. 432-0433 EEUU GLENVIEW State TELEPHONE ; rf % Bank GLENVIEW, ROAD d ILLINOIS 729-1900 Fe, The Lapel Pin SUNDAY 10 A.M TO-4PM, STORE HOURS s ak oe PS CL a LT SQUANDER The game for born losers. You have a million dollars to squander and win if you lose your million first. $3.59 POVERTY PUP BARKS A LITTLE.... THEN SLOWLY, CAUTIOUSLY EMERGES FROM THE DOG HOUSE . . « GRABS THE COIN AND QUICKLY JUMPS BACK INSIDE . . . KEEP FEEDIN' 'EM, HE KEEPS EATIN’ 'EN . . « PENNIES, NICKELS OR "'MEf We Honor Mid-West Bank Cards KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED Reg. Price $49.95 Klipper’s. Price 24.49 While they Last} eR ESS ea ~, DEL SUPER POOL- 20 FLOOR MO WITH RUGGED CROSS-BARRED LEGS $34.99 MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM December 14, 1966 ts wo STROMBECKER OFFICIAL ROAD RACING - 3-LANE FO!-MULA RACING SET 2-Official 1/32-Scale Porche 1-Official 1/32-Scale Lotus. Many Models and Sizes to Choose From : @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS e@ HO TRAINS | @ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES e@ GAMES @ BAR-B-QUES @ BAR-B-QUE — EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS e GARDEN SUPPLIES| PLENTY OF — FREE PARKING % �——_ TT : Bee - a ARAVA p —_ ae =e : Soak ee crescs. = = A Will ko There will be an added element of excitement to the Highland Park Music Club’s 1966-67 scholarship contest—the Irving Levins of Highland Park have run out of promising young musicians. Ever since the biennial competition was started in 1960, one of the Levins’ three boys has been a winner. The club awards divisions—piano, ments, and grand prize prizes orchestral voice. is in three An instru- additional awarded to the division winner who, in the opinion of the contest judges, displays the “most outstanding over-all excel- lence.” Studies Composition Neil, the 1961, grand-prize winner, is a junior at Columbia University. He studies composition with Otto Luening and is a private pupil of pianist Adele Marcus at Juilliard School of Music in New York. MAS Vs _ —L Joel, who won the prize in the instrumental division in 1963, studies cello with Gregor Piatigorski at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, Joel is in his sophomore year at college. Robert, the 1965 winner, sophomore at Highland Park School. He _ studies. violin |cane ie : Begin By ANN FEUER bas O T = Bo A | is a High with Epsteins of Highland Park, won out over Joel for the top prize in 1963. Like Neil, he is studying with Adele Marcus at Juilliard. to perform on radio and at a public recital in New York. Even before the club established its contest, it gave financial assistance and awards to deserving young musicians. to the club’s scrap- one of the earliest recipients was, “‘Miss Gloria Linari, daughter of the Domenick Linaris of Highwood.”’ The singer’s career can be followed through the years, for she became a member of the club and performed regularly on programs. by audition, every member is a ici f i d ability. Sep ps pegsires partich pants, who are expected to perform at meetings whenever requested, there is another category of memterested persons who can accommodate the club for one of its meetings. Still The club’s a member of the club. Since membership in the club is the programs by members But, for the closing program each season, the musicians relax and put on a spoof, sometimes on what is happening and in the world occasionally with of music themselves as the target of the joke. and Opera House of Highwood and still within monthly feature performances and guest artists. forming in South America,” ‘“appearing in the Santa Barbara Music Miss Lind (now Mrs. Gabriel Budishin) is founder of the Little group Highland Park Recreation Center. Take Fiesta” and finally, they refer to her as “Miss Gloria Lind of the Metropolitan Opera Company.”’ another club is its choral ensemble, which rehearses every Wednesday in the Clippings report she was “‘singing with the North Shore Music Theater during the summer,” ‘‘per- is Uu bership. Associate members are in- Last year, he won the Kosciusko Chopin Competition, receiving a $1,000 cash award. He is scheduled book, ) Talent Hunt George Perlman of Wilmette. : 3 Daniel Epstein, son of the David‘ According T : Highland Park Musi SIC if an ar USI en } =I all —- T @) Lah he ‘‘Loverly World.” Much of the group’s effort, however, is expended on the scholarship program. Any student Park-Deerfield in area the who Highland has not yet graduated from high school is eligible, Elementary school students also are considered. Depending entrants, may be on the number preliminary held before All compositions must be played from memory, with contestants furnishing their own accompanists. money must be used the winner’s musical This year’s contest will be held at 1:30 p.m. Mar. 19 in the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Official entry blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Highland Park. 1168 Glencoe Av., On alternate years, when the competition is not held, the club members stage a concert, with members and the previous year’s winners as performers. The admissions receipts are the main source of funds for the scholarships. The auditions are open to a, of auditions the final contest. The award Titles have run from ‘Syl, Burt, through top prize in 1963. to further studies. Time for Fun Gullivan,” Daniel Epstein, son of the David Epsteins of Highland Park, is pursuing a musical career in New York. He won the Music Club's the public. Deadline for submitting an application to compete is Feb. 10. Since previous grand-prize winners are ineligible, the last of the Levins is ruled out, although Rob- ert still has 2% more years of high school. Step —— up, young musicians, the field is wide open. Musicians to Give Holiday Program Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club and the Highland ‘Violinist Robert, pianist and composer Neil, and cellist Joel, sons of the Irving Levins of Highland Park, are prize winners of the Highland Park Music Club's biennial competition. Park Music Club will hold a joint meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. The music club will provide the afternoon’s program, beginning with a Sebastian performance Bach’s of Johann Concerto in F minor for Piano and Strings. The work will be presented by the club’s chamber orchestra, consisting of Mrs. Jacob Bloom, piano, 1168 Glencoe Abrahams, Oak Dr.;° Av.; Mrs. first violin, Mrs. Peter Jerome 2731 Marl Scheuzger, viola, 291 Park Av.; and Mrs. Eugene Small, cello, of Chicago. The music club’s 20-voice choral ensemble will present holiday music under the direction of Mrs. James Snyder, 1557 Green Bay Rd. 32 December 14, 1966 �Orchestra Schedules Auditions For Youth Concert Positions concerts series will be held Jan. of 17 and Feb. 7; the third, Feb. 28 and Mar. 14; and the fourth, Apr. 25 and May 9: For the third consecutive season, the orchestra will sponsor an art contest Two Subject for drawings rice Ravel’s ‘‘Mother to be performed Jan. B ticketholders, and and D ticketholders. in with conjunction its Deerfield Artists St., are from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, through Jan. 4. (Mrs. PAINTINGS paintings by Eugene Kimballwood L.) Ln., will hang through the ob» DD» ».4.» > .444 bbb PPPPGPPGOPPOCPOCOPDODOSE TAKE-OUT Decem- ber. has performed shops, and for CBS television’s Miss Forest bbDbDbDbOOBOOOOOOOCOOOOPOOCOH OEEG EEG PPPOPGPCPLPOPPDGLOPLOPLPOOGPDO Hours YEE, Objects Artist Sets and ORDERS | a Restaurant =e “EAT WITH Manager age d'art. Prints Frames EEE EE Vou | Decal JIMMY No finer Gift... Than a work of art —Other Gifts— toward a bachelor of arts degree in English at Northwestern University. Delicious Food Cantonese Miss Margot Grimmer Grimmer attended Lake college and is working WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS 822 Park, Grimmer Repertory Theater. The company has been appointed artists in residence at Barat College in Lake Forest and will perform in a spring dance festival in the college’s Drake Theater. concert calling Orchestra Hall. are part of a display titled ‘Fun in Art”? at the Ontario East Gallery, 235 E. Ontario St., Chicago. The exhibit and Additional information on either competition may be obtained by Gilda Kolkey, Highland school, They should be sent before Apr. Pevwweurrs PP of two They are Barbara (Mrs. Harold L.) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes Dr., and Lars Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkeley Ct. Hours at the gallery, 10 W. Miner DISPLAYS Humorous Miss with the Sabold troupe in concerts, experimental choreographers work- 12, 1967, to Youth Concerts, Orchestra Hall, 216 S. Michigan Av., Chicago. GES the work The North Shore dancer who has been assigned a role in the holiday spectacle is Miss Margot Grimmer of Glencoe. back of each picture must be marked with the artist’s name, OOE Heights includes Deerfield artists. Danish Ballet. smaller than 12 by 16 inches. The POPP Countryside Dec. 22 for 16 performances, will be Erik Bruhn, Henning Kronstam, and Kirsten Simone of the Royal Set Apr. 12 Deadline Arlington in Gallery Guests artists of the ballet, opening series he attends. at. the exhibit Christmas Christmas production of ‘The. Nutcracker’’ in the Arie Crown Theater of Chicago’s McCormick Place. category. The drawings must be no larger than 18 by 24 inches, and no Will Display Works The will be MauGoose Suite,”’ 17 for A and Feb. 7 for C best drawings, which will be hung in Orchestra Hall from Apr. 25 to May 9. Prizes will be awarded to entrants in each ticket series address, of the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company will appear with the Chicago Opera Ballet’s second Panel to Choose A panel of judges will select the as student soloists, com- posers, and conductors. The orchestra’s second A member second series of concerts. LPLLP OOP SE2022202 positions In ‘Nuteracker’ 28 CHOPSTICKS® 600 ELM. PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590 POPE PE OOO CE OEE FIG FO OOS POCO CCCCCCCUCCCCCCCCVC CUCUOE EEL UNNUUNUNNY’ EE EOE PPPOPPGDPGPOLLOPOLEOPOLOOPOPODOOOS# GHOOPGGPGOVGOPBGOCLLOLOOOCOE DOL GDbLbbbbbb6 6000008 DOOD POGLPDGDLGLDPLPOODOEL Area young people may enter two competitions being sponsored in conjunction with the Chicago Symphony re S series of Youth Concerts. Music aid 16 years old and younger may audition Saturday for Sabold Dancer To Perform Role Tuition ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS (Handsomely Framed) AND de Boton McBride Teresi Reynolds Hansen Lynn Porra Tamao Simonek Lee SCULPTURE Hernandez Howard Cawley Erland Varnay Flandes Ward Alexander Kimberling Molljo .- and others FIVE GALLERY ROOMS Supplies Certificates Open 9 to 5 Daily Also 7 to 9 p.m. Mon. & Wed. | to 4 on Sunday fy A ART CENTER GALLERIES © 271 Waukegan Northfield Road 446-4250 (Between Willow Road and Winnetka Road} gtAANNAARUUAANAAAANVARAAAVAAAAVARANAARANAAANATARRAAAANUAAATAAR a GIVE a4 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR MUSIC LESSONS YR 1363 Shermer Hours: 2a Reg. $1.50 272-7491 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday sells NAME BRAND — Olds, Conn, Buffet, Fender, Gibson, tsch, Ludwig, Rogers, Slingerland, Ampex, Telefunken, Gemeinhardt. e e RECORD PRICES ARE THE LOWEST Instruments e Record e Music Pianos Organs e e Band and Orchestra e Records e Tape Recorders 123 1234 1234 1 RRS 14, 1966 Daily to 8 P.M. A.M. cMaries A oat p19 000sM LIL December 11 Phone: instruments for less than Schreffler Music Co.! ° LUDWIG DRUM STICKS WITH COUPON $1.10 @= DA) NOBODY OUR VALUABLE COUPON Rd.. NORTHBROOK Store f Music Schreffler Gre- Janssen, IN TOWN Players Accessories Piano: Tuning e Instruction e Orchestras OUR OWN COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP * guset CLECUULEEUUUUUULELELUEUUEUVUUUEUUEEUUUL ETL ELEY �Camelot Features Bob Harrison, Corinne Gold The Camelot Restaurant, 240 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, will fea- on Friday evenings. Mrs. Gold, of 673 Hill Rd., is the former owner of ture pianist-singer Bob Harrison at The Sound in Highwood. the DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Shariff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Chris- tie) David Lean’s monumental ver- sion of the Pasternak Nobel Prizewinning novel portrays the inter- ‘woven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of restless, ravaged Russia. There are elements of gréatniegs in the superb photography, and this is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Multi-Academy Award win- ning film. Color. Adults and mature young people. SMOKY (Fess Parker, Diana Hyland) This is a remake of Will James’ classic tale of a cowhand (Fess Parker) on the New Mexico ranch of a prosperous young woman (Diana Hyland). He gets his job with the Rocking R ranch by rounding up the wild four-year-old stallion who has previously eluded capture. The story has a refreshing outdoors atmosphere, a mild romance, and several songs by folk-singer Hoyt Axton. Color. General audience. THE CHRISTMAS THAT AL’ MOST WASN’T Villain Phineas T. Prune, who has purchased the North Pole, plans to evict Santa Claus because he can’t pay the rent. As a result, Santa finds a job as the first ’ reguntry Chub IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) - Maureen O’Sullivan) Tuesdays subplot. Color. Adults. DISPLAYS Highland Park Mr. Harrison, a Chicagoan, has appeared at the Happy Medium, of Dale Lind’s Pavillon in Northbrook, El Greco’s Steak Room, and the will sing with him 1D 2-2400 Fark Hurry! Final FREE PARKING in its gallery this DAVID LEAN s FILM at 251-7411 Wilmette 2 Powerful DOCIOR, ZHWVAGO Jack COLOR M- 6: M Presents. ‘AN IVAN TORS PRODUCTION ff [Lee TARY GRANT S7 — : SINE AANIES MASON » WORT BY Remick NORTANNEST TECHNICOLOR® FREE PARKING FOR 2,000 CARS! SCORNAVACCO'S WASHINGTON Complete pl 16th “GRACIOUS WINING & DINING and 550 Green Bay Rd. Uncut Exactly as Shown During Its Roadshow Engagement! GARDENS HIGHWOOD 432-765 | Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carry-out Service Monday Thru _Friday> Open. we Show at 8 Saturday & Sunday: open 12: 30 Show: at 1:00, 4:30 & 8:30 Gallery Exhibit by S. Birch Halpern UNDER 1 Program! “pays OF wine anbp Roses” | Starts FRIDAY, DEC. 16 THE Lage sigs ADVENTUREoUND . Lemmon, j * Park Free Films On PAUL NEWMAN — Avenue Dec. Dec. 16 OF BORIS PASTERNAKS Paintings by Sylvia Birch (Mrs. Myron G.) Halperin, 288 Auburn Av., are on display. — Central parking Friday month. - WILMETTE tree Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roed VE 35-4445 The Highland Park Theater is showing the work of a Winnetka artist *4UN 4-4900- ‘Friday, / Weeks! and the @vanston Palsy central DOUBLE FEATURE 445 CENTRAL AVE, | PANAVISION PAINTINGS through Saturdays. He opened Tuesday. Corinne (Mrs. Norbert) Gold Highland In this film version of the popular stage comedy, Paul Ford and Maureen O’Sullivan repeat their roles as a middle-aged couple who discover they are about to be parents again. Their married daughter and son-in-law live with them, and the expanded efforts of the younger couple to have a child also make a rather tasteless filmic Private Room for Social & Business meetings — open 7 days Fri., Mon.-Wed.: 6:20; “10:00 Sun. , & Thurs. 2:00; 6:00: 10:00 Hes 7 Aey Mt. Prospect, Hi. PLAYING [ae TECHNICOLOR Ga Fri., Mon.-Wed.: 8:25 only Sats Sun., & Thurs.: 4525376:25 ° _ Nightly lexcept Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Inquire about ourt special birthday parties: movie, ice cream’ cake, candy, etc., for one low price. Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores Ni ST LISHUS!! Beef, Ham or Combination With potato or baked beans, salad, homemade roll or bread and special BBQ Sauce. $2.50 ALL MEAT IS LAZY COOKED With Hardwood - Prime Fire in the Pit Pit, 1540 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park — 433- 3766 bar NEVER TOO LATE (Paul Ford, aay ““NINA”’ NOW department store Santa Claus. A well-produced children’s film told simply with pleasant songs. Color. Children. piano Yorkshire Room. His latest engagement was at the Little Corporal and Club on 39. Under Deerfield Rd. eek - _ NEW. YEAR’S . EVE FIESTA. Have a happy olé-day, Castilian style at the elegant Villa Moderne. Our Castilian bacchanal offers sumptuous dining, drink and dance. Not to mention _ a full bang, entertainment, games ‘ _ (like limbo contests), prizes, Spanish favors and a short auto ride %6 De’ 8o HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GER~MAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLF SLAW * HOT “ROLLS * COFFEE OR: TEA: ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive diningin the traditional setting of the’ December 31. $25 per couple. For reservations, call Charles at VE 5-3355 and havea | Highland Park fling with us. Adjoining the Holiday Inn aoe of Edens » Lake Cook Exit. ighland Park Park Sundoy Breakfast8 ‘til 10 The party kicks off at 10:00 P.M., Villa Moderne 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Highland in. Our fiesta resistance: Choice of steak or lobster. tail dinner from the celebrated kitchen of Chef Vaillancourt. Along with - dozens of dainty delectations from our gourmet appetizer table. For quaff, there’s champagne. Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2 December 14; 1966 �in care, a my eS aes ss oe = Se Pp | Me a i Pipes ’ as a \; ! si i ze “5 d 4 a ; 2 a oo Ee = eS” ee aR ENG ae es rs SR - nd, = F S “oe = . * ; aS eS OS E DR SLAP t =< ad za <& > we 9 y g = : Ss 7S Ne eg og = s YH Oa ZF NSF 5 4 Z J ——_ SS> — pps : < Vj | 7 ‘ ; a . . with & $5 lp % 2 EE, THIS IS ON THE GO... 2 Stank a ji Ore AV ~ 8g tae ———— v_ [i966] Nightmist Blue Rear Seat Speaker, Cruise-O-Matic, , 2: Speed Wipers, White Walls NOW Antique Bronze, Black Top 4-DR. SED. DEMO Radio, 8 Cyl. Springtime Yellow White Walls, Console, Int. Decor Group, Visibility Group, Cruise-O-Matic, Style-Steel Wheel Covers, Power St., W/W, Radio, — 2 Spd. Wipers — Washers Power Steering List $3370. List $3267 NOW Cruise-O-Matic, . Radio, Wheel Covers, White Walls, 2 Sp. Wipers and Washers List $2979 NOW $2488 $1999 42 LEFT . . . COME SEE ‘EM ALL $2588. «1 ‘67 FORDS CONVERT... 8 Cyl. CruiseO-Matic, 8 Cyl., Power Steer., Radio List $3462. GALAXIE ’ Silver Blue GALAXIE 500 NEW MUSTANG FASTBACK DEMO 2-DOOR HARDTOP > New and Demonstrators GIVEAWAY PRICES! \ ‘as Se NOW $2388 89 READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS, COLORS, EQUIPMENT (NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED) OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 3 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7 -6 �Quartet to Perform Tuesday Peter P. Jacobi Foodman Show Works by programmed FLAWED - at Goodman arts program for utilization of and but exuberant performance of Moliere’s ‘‘Tartuffe” Theater kindles a thought. In all this talk about a new Chicago not enough consideration is being given to aid for existing groups. Cee ‘The Goodman show featured John Reich’s flamboyant, nifty direction; | the bubbling verse adaptation of Richard Wilbur; James Kilty, a 1agnificent ham in the title role of a scheming rogue with Edgar Daniels as his foil. The comedy was broad. And not every satiric point was told. But here was—despite imperfections which can be expected whenever students attempt to blend learning with performance for a paying -audience—another gift of theater from Goodman to the Chicago scene. p.m. in Wilmette Junior School-Howard auditorium. and Wolfgang * — ea of the ago I pointed out there was several statistical and thermostats? worry about it. WILLIAM 874 GREEN RR NR and L. WENTE WINNETKA EIEN segment of 50,000 persons in the was recommended So was the along: with small establishment of a | metropolitan council to serve as a clearing house for pertinent ‘information and developments affecting the arts to guide the operations of nonprofit enterprises and facilities, and to aid community councils. All of | this sounds very much the same as what came out in that expensive _ survey three years later. . And the report did get publicity and served to focus attention on the youthful forces decides what to do next. In the meantime there is no possibility of pushing ahead on new | programs, including some excellent ones recommended in that $31 milPd n development plan for 1966-1980. In the meantime there is no possible are already doing much 4:‘Next week I’ll review the committee recommendations ay own. in Tokyo, monorail, bus, subway, dean and an associate professor for the and make at Northwestern Bright accents for a Our extensive contemporary gifts a prestige present aswellasa 4 ia . small refiembranice: each 42 c ni rae Pp jSharghai. Tropic of San Francig 1S AcSr Cancer |_, ookoog eee aot = - FHAWAIIAN 1 de rtyville-Mundelein inderella’” Players. of will present at 10:30 a.m. Satur- IS conveying the feeling Remarkable speed of the Japanese trains—Tokyo to Osaka—339 miles of a gift in three thoughtfully chosen. ‘&& Silver candle-stick with cigarette holder, $15 Peli oes china after dinner coffee cup and saucer, $8 . . Coalport plate (12 only), $30 each. We take particular pride in our gift wrapping. some hours. : Spending Saturday night TWICE —departing Tokyo on Sunday morning and—after a six hour flight—arriving in Hawaii where it's Saturday night again, thanks to the International Date Line. Hopeless and helpless — the attitude perceived on the part of civilian personnel returning to. the States after duty in Saigon—best expressed; "We can't get out, yet we can't really win". 25th anniversary of Pearl Harbor —my cold, unthinking acceptance of what is now history . .. my hard-to-hide anger, later that day, as | look out over the sea of white: crosses in the Pacific National Cemetary—resting place of our World War II dead. | suggest that you make this un- | forgettable trip yourself — Chicago, Alaska, Tokyo, Honolulu — round trip, jet airr fare of $873. Science La, ul lye Enact “Cinderella’ auditorium. The performasce is sponsored by the Children’s Community Theater of LibertyvilleMundelein. . Ang “@ Honolulu university’ Ss Lyric Opera News is theater correspondent for the Christian — and music correspondent for the New York Times. ML illage taxi beautiful Christmas. | Medill School of Journalism. The former editor of Musical Courier and rl Japan beauties in Old World costumes— even to wooden sandals—executing the Twist and Frug. lle Galleries kK » per- The incongruity of young Japanese WINNETKA The Mayor’s Committee says it wants more time to think and plan and | asks us to wait six more months while it considers the criticism and oo: armed and streetcar. ‘The critics are being blamed for stalling it by being negative. * surprisingly of Overwhelmed by the sea of human faces when government offices train, ' WHAT’S SADDEST NOW is that there has been little movement for| ward since the survey was announced or at least since the $6 million program for a resident theater was revealed early in the summer. which p.m. —city of 11,000,000 . . . and pondering the potential population were not abortions legalized in Japan (average cost $10). Politeness of the Japanese as they crowd every means of transport— oblems. A mistake was made. It cannot be undone. like Goodman, the peace. ? | A CENTRAL for groups 1:30 close for the day permits you to shop for ad Boches sonnel on the way to Seoul, Korea — guarding our last negotiated menial SLE selection of antique and | at Noting appearance HI 6-0225 entire metropolitan area. They mentioned the need of government | support, of a ‘central body through which the many voices of the arts ay be effectively heard,” of more possible rent-free, cultural facilities. communities. set CO. BAY RD. suburban They spoke of the sources of support; the individual problems of eater, dance, music, performers; imbalances in the use of resources ARTS CENTER Ralph as neighborhood Financially the arts are in trouble. various by Back from my Alaska — Japan — Hawaii trip — with these impresLooking down on Alaska's snowcovered Mt. McKinley — 20,000 feet—bathed in the glow of a sun- @ The chief weakness in our arts picture is the absence of resident for in the archives and let us | drama and dance. ; centers kept sions: | they said: a cultural oriented were about heating and air conditioning and filters Give us a Call | THE WORST THING about the survey was the waste of money pcceuss | three years ago Jon Phillips and Robert Whiting, two members of Chicago’s department of city planning, prepared a paper called “The Arts and Cultural Facilities—Summaries and Recommendations.” In it and Morav- in Winston- and Gerald Stanick, viola. RARREE ple not actively interested in the arts. id facilities; the as Arts for many years. Quartet members are Leonard Sorkin, first violin; Abram Loft, second violin; George Sopkin, cello; most bias in any arts report which gets its statistics, 87 percent from cultural, educational, and business leaders and only 13 percent from the random | public. If such a report is to be based on statistics, the random sampling | should be 98 to 99 percent because the “random public” covers the peo- | for Foundation Clem Fine We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. Pe There has been little but talk. The critics did not like the survey, some ntuss of its corporation tone and some because it lacked imagination xE and was not needed. of performed Mr. the Salem, N.C., where Peter’s compo- Amadeus WHY WORRY arts development program for Chicago. distribution Quartet Mozart’s Viola Quintet in G minor. Fred Clem, first violist of the Milwaukee Symphony, will be the assisting artist. Walton is one with artist, sitions the development of a resident theater, and the results of a year-long, $60,000 opinion survey along with a preliminary plan for a 14 year, $31 e@ There is an uneven activities in the arts. June, minor, - THERE HAS BEEN a lot of talk since summer when the Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development announced a plan for | Last assisting ian Music to accomplish all that it might. Ina panel some weeks High The program will consist of Peter’s Viola Quintet No. 3 in G major, Walton’s Quartet in A Goodman has been doing this for years, and never with enough money ae prominent of the older generation of contemporary English composers. Peter, who was born in Holland in 1746 and died in 1813, received his education in Holland and Germany. Arts Quartet Concert Series, will be performed at Tuesday’s concert. The composers are Johann Friedrich Peter and William Walton. The concert will begin at 8:15 (indles Thought A two composers, not before on the Fine Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �Syear subseription~"10:50 special priee-*5,95 | year subseription—"2206. special priee-*2.00 vewsstand priee-I5'ea, | ome delivery costs less thant $4 per copy. �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �LER Bsie REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION * TAND PARK 65,000 1 veterans. remember merry Christmas FOR GIFTS No 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 4 Circulation the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) "CLEAR" HOW 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW. NORAIBROOK Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Tuesday over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) “The 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN: ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous December to 14, date 1966 of issue. Northbrook Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners Mail (or phone) of meetings and a complete events. listing INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald 10 Dogs and SCHREFFLER SHEPATIANS? WE HAVE 11 OF them at $35. Mom, German Shephard, Dad, Dalmatian, Both parents gentle, good watch dogs and love kids. Call 272-4641 after 12. GUITAR, BANJO, Varied styles taught instructor Bob Gand. Irish Setters 34 win any GIVE LOVE FOR CHRISTMAS Blue Persian kittens, ped., reg., 2 mos., some show type, make gentle affectionate pets. 869-7303. READY Reg. FOR 590 N. Western Lake Forest 234-2411 CONN and SALE 2 Pets Supplies RIDING registered 15/16 Arabian, ‘Palomino. Ideal Christmas 831-3841 starting Friday. HORSES, the other gift. Phone 1 ORGAN, A BEAUTY, finish. Prices to move, trade. Naylor’s 1795 St. land Park. Hours 10-10 5 Olds Sun. Phone 432-2510. GIBSON GUITAR: L-4 PROFESSIONal, hollow cutaway body, Sunburst finish, elec. pickup. plush lined ‘case. Perfect condition. 677- 7149 after 5:30. A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads. CO. YRS. OLD; Cornet 272- $350. For Beginner $50. GOOD CONDITION 835-1664 DRUM: NEED USED DRUM Good condition. Please call Taylor. 869-6563. SET. Mrs. BABY GRAND WURLITZER PIANO Walnut. Good condition. Just tuned. $425. Call after 6-p.m. or all day Sat. and Sun. GReenleaf 5-3784. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! KAY BASE w/cover and bow. Perfect cond. $175. AL 1-4525 after 6 p.m. or week-ends. Builders 50 and Contractors Prices SAVE Now 20% Ba PE SLATE Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FUR ture refinishing, repairing and upholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIAN YOU NAME IT—BIX renee, IT 1026 Emerson, Evanston. 64-3878 Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting 102 BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME | Hour, day, week-vacation. service. We Inc. 104 Sit Better Baby 24 hour siting ] 869-0022. Call Situations Wantea—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs — An agency furnishing students — non-students for any type work. 328-8841 47 Help Wanted—Women _ Business. and Professional — 107 JUNE “672 High School Grac Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE DO Construction IT ALL Co. AL permanaie iol for after graduation. Ou counselors have the ti now to give you indi possibilities with WN A wide variety of office positions will able in June with the possibility of worteg a ernoons for the remaind of the school year. . Come in or call Mrs. | weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 475-7900, Washington 831-4767 Insurance 1-1254 NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 51 vacation line up a in Effect ON Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms 1630 Chicago Ext. 41+ National Company Avenue insto Building. Maintenance CERAMIC TILE Repaired and Installed GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OUT in shower area. Call Tom 59 UN 7-8636 Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5- 1195 WALNUT $795, TermsJohns, Highdaily 1 to 5 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Lowrey Holiday Organ or in- Faller Music Co. TERRIERS LIKE shed, paper trained. Call 358-2572. Animals, guitar musical Pianos From $495 Organs From $700 FIELD 729-0631. ADORABLE DACHSHUND PUPPY Red female, A.K.C., shots, Champion blood line, lovable disposition. ID 27076 or 831-9413. Mrs..Comess. 11 a strument. TWO ADORABLE BLACK POODLES, male and female; 3 mo.; excellent blood line. Private home. $160 and $175. HI 6-7577. BEDLINGTON lambs, don’t other MUSIC WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New Spinet-88 note 369 New Console direct blow 439 Steinway. Mason-Hamlin Gr. like new 10 Used Grands fr. $195 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players 27.592 19 AM 2-2023 Open eves. ’til 9, Sun. 12-5 FIELD’S, 7315 N. Western Chicago Lauer Remember? organ, 75 DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE This year give them a Baldwin or Kimball piano or perhaps a fine Bald- POODLES FOR DISC eee buyers. A.K.C. Silver toy. 2 M; 1 F. cream M; show quality. a up. Will hold for Christmas. CR 2-3619. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Christmas ene ae Don't 1-4300 MODEL 47HPL (FRENCH PROVINcial) Baldwin Organ, Fruitwood Finish, Full Percussions, Built-in Leslie Speaker, 3-Channel Amplification System 70 watts. This organ is my personal demonstrator used in my home the past three months. Full 5 ear new organ guarantee from aldwin Piano & Organ Co. Terms. Shown by appointment only. Phone: after 5:30 p.m.—743-2689 or WA 2-6900 | Ex 22 any time between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. This is unusual opportunity to save over $600. Pianos and Musical Instruments : AL Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS, We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR. SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 Winter PUPS, A.K.C. REGISTERED, English and. American chamstock. It costs no more to buy All shots given. 381-1942. AND AUTOHARP by performerFun! Village Quick, what did you give your family for Christmas last year? GERMAN BORN GERMAN SHEPherd Female. 6 yrs. old. Papers. Trained, Wants a home with lots of love and affection. $200. Call aft. 6, 823-9302. A.K.C. REG.; BENCH Champion stock. CO. School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. TREE, POODLES ALL.SIZES, A.K.C., READY for Christmas, health guaranteed. Some show potential 815-385-4552, McHenry POODLE current pionship the best. MUSIC INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN ~ which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 Cats ASC. eres FAMILY females only. GR 5-3300, J. C. Kerns SCHREFFLER ee GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER pups 13 wks. A.K.C. Shots. Bred for quality and disposition. Results, beauties any hunter, showman or person wanting a watch dog and pet would love and be proud of . Call 837-7197. FOR Center of Deerfield IT WORK? 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Partnerships Instruction Music Labrador Retriever Pups EVANSTON REVIEW and Musical Simply Cherry Red 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 Investments 30 444 Central Ave. Highland Park 945-7300 433-4370 GEPNCOE Circulation 15A all club dates DOES Opportunities WANTED EXPERIENCED PARTNER to operate Chicago sales _ office, booking group meetings into Motor Inns coast to coast. No_ salaryinvestment optional. Call Champion 372-8100. PUBLICITY through THE CALENDAR 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone Fil 6-4300 Business FEE: OR Pianos and Musical Instruments RUB- TEMPLE RETAIL STORE FOR HS. TEXT books, school supplies, gen. var. store merchandise. Good volume. 4000 sq. ft. Northern suburb, other interests. Sun. and eves. 674-5037. We are now listing events through 1967. Help us to help you by “‘clearing’’ your dates TODAY. vata E Send | 15 DATES WIL te ABC Evanston, Avoid Conflicting COMBINATION Deadline: 4:00 p.m. 42, to all PRESIDENTS AND CHAIRMEN Minimum 4 lines 1438 Shermer Box Personal 12,000 Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER Evanston MESSAGE Park over P.O. by Legion. American to Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled sponsored 42 your check Ill. 60204. to HOSPITALIZED 945-7300 34 Art Goods bings on rice paper, unframed; each holiday unusual makes an orgin.; gifts. Klein, 784-5390. Make _ their contributing by and (THAILAND); TO | SIAM TIME 433-4370 OR e Antiques 12 TIME! CHRISTMAS IT’S Post BRIELD WEEKLY Notices VETERANS 444 Central Ave., Highland Park EER 433-4370 HOMES ADS WANT CLASSIFIED ig OUR RAPIDLY EXPANDING HO tal-medical. supply firm: has nev openings for beginner and exper typists. Some office experience ferred, but not absolutely neces Good ‘starting salaries and ex opportunities for advancement. have openings in the following are Data Processing Biomedical Engineering Customer Service Personnel Pleasant hensive cludes 67 Home Service KEYED LOCKS INSTALLED ON your windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and ba9.° doors. For information, call 945-503 benefit and program a S compr which tuition reimbursement. DAVEY OFF SEASON RATES NOW EFFECtive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or ENterprise 1717 toll free. surroundings Baxter Laboratories, Inc 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Gr 965-4700 7-6 An Equal Opportunity Employer. OFFICE SECRETARY—TYPIN from dictating machine. Light bkk Small office of two pack atrists Downtown Evanston. 4 or 5 days wk. 864-4566. Will return call in eve in per �CLASSIFIED | Tax 9 66 202 11 12 Apparel! and Furs isers—Auctioneers— 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists 190 For Rent— 199 Apartments _Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent a oa! ono Builders | Building aos oe 182 a and Contractors Maintenance and Repair Supplies and Materials Opportunities ae . and 191 Motors. ents and hicioess samonal Business Service ig Partnerships 15A 5 16 Photography ACCOUNTING Convalescent fodder Out SECRETARY tiative, screen COLLEGE GIRL NEEDED FOR SEC_ retarial position in college editorial Be _ department. Good typing skills and a _ pleasant personality essential. Short- as CLERK ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS | clerk typist with knowledge of ac| counting or bookkeeping. Various typing and. clerical duties in addition Be Fe) analyzing accounts and training for | eredit correspondence. Permanent only. PROMOTION TRAINEE - | EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS Equal Opportunity Employer GENERAL ee FINANCE CORPORATION _ NEEDS CLERK-TYPISTS INTERESTING VARIED WORK- INTELLIGENT BEGGINNERS ACCEPTABLE: ~ ACCOUNTING CLGRIKa NO TYPING, FIGURE aptitude -Keypunch necessary. Operators — IBM _ NIGHT SHIFT—PICK YOUR OWN HOURS, 4:30 TO MIDNIGHT XEROX bes WILL Ee ~Soe OPERATOR — OR TRAIN ON XEROX 2400 FINANCE CORP. CENTRAL STREET, EVANSTON ._ UN 9-9800, EXT. 335 ~ Housewives ge ed ts, Si information. Will applicants, admin- p.m. 475-7900, Ext. 410. Washington Insurance 1630 Chicago An National Company Avenue Equal Evanston Opportunity Temporary Employer Office Workers 4900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An a con- Call Miss Kalmbach weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 for appointment 3 te 729-3000 ae Bc 1.| = FORESMAN & CO. ini- handle sharing. Modern office building, convenient to all public transportation. ee SERVICE DEPARTMENT _needs high school graduate for promo- tion ee ee to screen and to edit customer orders. Various clerical and Bn ing responsibilities. Permanent om eall Mrs. Hays individ- Full range of benefits include savings and profit CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT wants high school graduate for clerk typist position. General office experience helpful. Permanent only. | career letters, and maintain records and files. Must have above average clerical and typing skills. TYPIST With Pleasant Telephone Manner | TO CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION a dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Saeed commission in your spare me. Ips Call Mr. Konrad The Hollister Newspapers Wilmette Central Av. ? AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 | Lost and 76 For Sale Wanted To Vacant Buy CHALLENGING Baxter Laboratories, PART GENERAL /4 GIRL OFFICE. Av. Wilmette GR 5-1560 OFFICE SOME TYPING, New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day STIVERS 392-1920 Room 63 Evanston 1609 Sherman 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 677-5130 Room 512 INC. PRODUCTION ASSISTANT AND Fri. Challenging interesting job to career with a future. We are looking for intelligence, ability. No previous experience necessary. Ultra modern congenial office. Free space in wagon, pickup and deliver, 5 ‘min. from Northwestern Station. 21-35. Salary open. Call Annette. AMERICAN TYPE SETTING CORPORATION MOnroe Lifesavers, Inc. BUT 480 Central Av. Northfield Equal Opportunity Employer leading STIVERS 108 ambition and _ initiative important. Varied duties, not a routine job. Some previous office experience preferred. Pleasant working conditions in congenial atmosphere of a brand ‘new building. It’s easy to apply and we would like to have you with us. Full fringe benefits, good potential for right person. can Mr. Jarvis or Mrs. Peifer at 446- BOOK girl SALESLADIES Experienced only, full or part-time. STOM CLOSETS 996 Linden, Hubbard Woods Dempster, 108A COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION worker to work with Northshore Senior Center in development and expansion of program and services for older adults in 9 Northshore communities. Masters degree in Social Work with training and experience in community organization, Also, ASSISTANT PROGRAM DIRECTOR 2 days a ee Masters degree in Social Group Work and experience in workri Neg older adults preferred. HI 6- EXPORT CORRESPONDENT, — $500, Evanston. Small firm desires woman with some knowledge of foreign language, some experience with foreign correspondence work. No typing. Good working | conditions. Public transportation. Details call : BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Parking in rear. eis 87171 No Fee. 135 139 145 13 125 121 131 150 Aportments Wanted—Women Household FOR _. WORKING Help Wanted Baby Sitters Better BABYSITTER, SOME IRONING. 5 days a week. 8-5. Call Thurs. 869-1414, call aft. 6 p.m. DA 8-1675 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Advertising Salesman EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN energetic man, with newspaper experience, or college graduate, to develop a growing territory, representing our award winning progressive chain of 8 suburban weeklies on Chicago’s North Shore. Continuous expansion creates further advancement. Excellent company benefits, salary and commission. Must have completed military service. Call Glenn Schmid, THE HOLLISTER ~NEWSPAPERS AL 1-4300 or BR 3-4300 TELEVISION MEN NEEDED: NO EXPERIENCE will train you. 679-1901 NECESSARY. WE Learn with a nation-wide company. Company paid Life and Health Insurance. 8 pd. holidays, pd. vacations, sick pay and retirement ee CALL JIM TOU 272-7178 An Equal Opportunity Employer! HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION for retired woman, small home near bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cooking. Light housework. No laundry. Salary. Must have good references. Address the Evanston Review S-891, Evanston, Ill. ATTENDANTS-PSYCHIATRIC HOSPItal - all shifts - orientation given. Housing available. North Shore Hospi- tal, 225 Illinois. CHILD FAMILY IN NORTH SHORE suburb seeking competent, young or middle age woman to live-in. Light housework, some cooking and sitting. Good sal. Private rm. and TV. Refs. req. Foreign inquires invited. Write P.O. Box 85, Kenilworth, Ill. 60043. 110 133 12 TOP:PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. WAITRESS. DAYS Skokie 4 - mother with 3 children. Evanston, live in, salary open. Some evenings free for school if desired. GR 5-3859 aft. 6 Help Wanted—Women Household Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, USE WANT Help Wanted—Men—Business and ADS Professional GENERAL MOLDED Products, Incorporated a subsidiary of Sunbeam Corporation needs molding press operators, 6-5200 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 LIBRARY ASSISTANT FULL TIME TO serve adult patrons in busy suburban library. Some tyyping, required. Schedule will inclu evenings and alternate Saturdays. Start at $315 per month plus generous fringe benefits. Phone Mr. Babcock at Winnetka Public Library, 446-7220. EXPERIENCED and PoOS!I- | HOUSEKEEPER SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mrs. Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. 3832 W. 18 telidiian Apartments Houses Help 108 TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE The Hollister Newspapers ; Light Housekeeping Rooms ATTENDANTS-PSYCHIATRIC HOSPItal - all shifts - orientation given. Housing available. North Shore Hospital, 225 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Illinois. FRI. .GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Apply Betty Graham, Thurs. or Fri. 1232 Central 1-4300 Rooms Share Houses Storage Space A c 59 Sale Houses RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME FOR dental office, after school and Saturday mornings. No experience necessary. Wonderful opportunity. GR 53170, Evanston. 1:30 ALpine ad 55 153 TWO COUNTER WOMEN Glencoe store. ‘Full or part-time, 8 a day, 2 or 3 days a week. WAYNE CLEANERS ID 2-0455 TIME to 5:30 or 9 to 6 2 DAYS—MON-TUES. 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., PERMANENT Car Secileraiito 162 159 thy 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week and Furnished Furnished Garages LY Piast IN Telephone Sales FULL TIME Typewriters— Upholstering Revabite | Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUnity for a typist who is accurate and enjoys detail. Salary commensurate -with experience and ample opportunity for advancement. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Convenient Glenview location. Age open. Hours 8 to 4:30. Call 724-7225. Grove 267-6900 Employer. Classified ise 166 167 163 tion with flexible schedule if desired for woman to age 45 in bookkeening department of Life Insurance Sales Agency located Evanston business district. Submit confidential resume of personal history and experience including employment record. Salary open. Write Box 152, Evanston. Attention Corporation Secretary. Morton PITNEY-BOWES Can AT Inc. 195 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Pleasant surrounding and a comprehensive benefit. program which includes life and medical insurance. | Trucks 161 Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment WE WILL TRAIN A WOMAN TO operate a 1250 multilith press. Must have some mechanical ability and be interested in learning a new skill. Excellent job opportunity with good beginning salary and chances for advancement. An Randhurst Center Prof. Level 3 154 152 | Toys Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses 179 176 177 156 9) 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 18 1 164 | Travel—Share Your 168 | Tree Trimming Farm ‘hl aire Sich Investment Properties Out of State Resorts 73 Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—iIndustrial Sporting Goods and Equipment | Trade. or Barter 81 te Co-op Apartments = 72 178 37 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— 33 35 34 70 36 174 Crypts Condominiums 172 173 6 68 26 Buy Found Miscellaneous Mi It Flexible? ADAPTABLE? Then A Job BE A JOY Business Property Cemetery Lots and Multilith Trainee ister and score aptitude tests, type reports and only. Repair 194 opportunity and fidential ae 120 | Mobile Homes 107.5 able to work on own ‘SHORTHAND AND TYPING SKILLS | mecessary for beginning secretarial position in accounting department. _ Permanent only. pew 56 205 27 ual with some college to serve as personnel receptionist. Position requires someone who is poised, CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT | needs bright college girl to assist customers by telephone. and through correspondence. Creative letter writing ability necessary. Permanent only. ‘ 114 67 Appliance— 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 148 | Legal Notices 124 | Loans and Investments PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST for young Decorating | Household 149 | 146 141 Exceptional and 128 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. 66 | Painting Personal 193 Wanted To B 29 | Roofing and Siding os 30 | Rug and os em Cleaning 1 | RummageSa 180 | Schools and ye 132 151 Rooms CLERK Permanent Rooms of State | Motorcycles—Go Carts facvieens and Storage Musical Instruction 54 | Notices 55 | Office and Store Equipment Women—Business and Professional 107 | Personal Service Women—Household 108 | Piano Tuning Women—Baby Sitters 108A | Pianos and Musical Instruments Women—industrial 109 | Plumbing | Help Wanted— Printing Men—Business and Professional 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Men—Household 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Men—lIndustrial 112 Service and Repair Help Wanted— Real Estate For Sale Men and Women 113 Apartment Buildings 38 ouseho joods—For Sale 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To 147 | In Memoriam 122 | Interior Decorating 136.| Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Studios Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 142 143 Service— 10. | Heating and Air Conditioning 21 | Help Wanted— 75 63 22 23 64 181 . 65 24 = ouses 38 ve 8 INDEX 130 Household 126 | Home Service Homes Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping CUSTOMER | SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE hand skils desirable. Made stn urnishe Garages Halls and Hotels Houses KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTING - mecessary for senior accounting clerk eetine, Duties include journalizing, posting, typing and writing reports. ermanent only. _ 185 Town Houses 187 Vacation ‘Rentals 53 | Gardening and Landscape 171 Plants and Shrubs 2 | Gutters and. Downspouts Apartments To Share Board and Room 60 17 acess janks Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. ies | 50 51 52 15 Work—Carpent and Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework les epnouctors Aueti =p les ae as ae le _ Foreign and Sports Cars oS Automobile Loans Be: Auto Service _ Automobile Tires and Accessories costae meld lers—For Rent _Automobiles—Wanted To Buy ‘Bicycles | | | | | _ Accountin Service—Income § iz Conditioning and Heating lanes mals, Pets. and a aes Roparel and Art Goods maintenance men, finishers. Fringe benefits: Bonus for night work, free life insurance and hospitalization insurance, paid holidays, pleasant working conditions, paid rest periods, paid vacations, steady employment. See or call: Harold Matheson Mon. through Fri. 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 12 824-6135 1365 Lee 774-5155 or Des Plaines St. An Equal Opportunity Employer December 14, 1966 �Business and STOCK RELIABLE MAN to run errands school graduate only. Call Mrs. MAN 729-3000 113. SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. To MAN Saraient ee Good 40. age 480 Central Av. An Equal Opportunity SENIOR between Northfield Employer p.m. and CALL JIM TOUVE ~ 272-7178 Equai Opportunity Employer! Blvd., Skokie Lawn FOR : Mechanic Mower ‘weekends. $1.75 - $2.00 hr. UN 4-1288 ee PROOFREADER range | HIGH SCHOOL ° Harms and Vacations. Top Harms Woods Glenview ELECTRICIAN, Rds., FULL Glv. WAITER ALSO PART-TIMF. COOK HUBBARDS CUPBOARD Linden Winnetka, 156 N. V.P. ve and CR PA AL For 112 Help Rent—Stores ft. and location. and MAIN Sale—Apt. an exceptionally a fireplace FURN. APPRAISALS, Cali BETTY evenings 172 For CONDUCTED §S SALES, MAR BOUGHTON | ALpine_ Sale—Household Goo ANTIQUES For An Old Fashioned Merry Christmas — A Special Someone 2 Only At: in room a finished recreation room in the basement. Modern kitchen with large breakfast area, 2-car attached garage separate tool house. More than a half acre of nicely landscaped property. $34,000, with many fine inclusions. 1741 TEACHER school. Call Elm St., Winn. See Highland Deerfield Wilmette Winnetka SELL OR top library tbl., | set, 2 benches, & TYSON, our picture display Park Herald Villager Life Talk 25 25 93 93 along N.W. tracks to the West. S between Main and Washington. MUST SELL: REDECORATING, 4 long NORTHBROOK Custom built bdrms., 215 w/eating area, c r ond. 2 story C.T. baths; disp. dshwr., of a kind 2 lge. white ugs, $6.00; shag sewing PR bdrm. p $ bdr machine $5.00. Call after 5 p.m. HI 6-337: CU. FT. REFRIG., $50. SI tub, $15. $8.00. Double Two 32” x 48” 30’ x 6’8” as h dr. insi extr card tbl. w/8 chrs. 40’ x 40” card YO 5-7275. MOVING: MUST SELL FRUIT buffet w/cane hutch; portabl electric barbecue; desk and lamps; many access. Fri. to 5 p.m. VErnon 5-1025 ane-2470.|. only ee BROWN 5 FT. SOFA; GREEN 7 planter lamp; power chair; mower; 32x62 box spring. } ALD’ Doemever desp tt lge. it. built-in $120. ae BUY Rd. 432-3933 WANT ADS FURNITURE D 30 BEDROOM SET (NEVER US Sun, 299-5264. ae ay Sat. | an y Sat. HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN Excellent condition. $20. Dealer Call AL 1-7290. SINGER SEWING MACHINE AL 1-7290 a a QUEEN SIZE SIMMONS BEAUT rest spring and mattress. Per! condition. Reasonable. 256-3020 174 old. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sa ZENITH Excellent CONSOLE condition. color set). Call or week-ends. E. G. CR TV 2. $100. ( 2-1258 aft = STEREO. RADIO, | AM-FM, combination, graph unoiled walnut tion. 125. Call 175 USE NEW gene Free inbera .m. or a all after Christmas Guy Viti, Realtor 5:30 ‘Sage a manufacturers ren. Save _to sees . All lines. Custom Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN Property VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE FROM 53’ to 63’ wide Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For information contact... Call 864-6445, after ends. B-K Enterprise. 93’' Bay lined bedspread, BY OWNER 4 | HOW ABOUT THAT SECOND TV. contemp., a Christmas gift? Prices fro: For Sale—Vacant Green satin a ehrs. gift. A lifetime of joy. Glencoe riparian homesite. Approved seawall, sewer, engineering completed. 320x213. Under 226 green matching w/hardware. E. of Wagner) BUILDERS se Sterling silver: Crystal; Clocks; EVANSTON ANTIQUES and RES 826 Custer Av., Evanston (Cus' Ss. ink, 1638 DeLogier Dr. ELSTON 5-3013. granite 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL OPEN DAILY 674-0300 te wing back chair. All 2 yearsold. | Van Esso custom crystal chan or, gas room heater and miscella and GLENVIEW (N. of Lake, PC. BLUE SOFA, | 2 YO UR OPPORTUNITY TOG perfectly lovely cherry corne board; Danish ChristmasP INC. ads: Page Page Page Page 3 bds. 1 pull-up material. U in perfect condi percent silk Traditional blue high back Beacon Hill mahogany credenza.. mahogany < custom built table Dunbar naugahyde chairs. 1 VE 446-7270 $235 foot. N. Oser, P.O. Box 431, Hollywood, Fla. | MUST SACRIFICE Conover baby grand, STUNNING & CO. | BUY CALL EAST HIGH AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER me Highland Rd. 432-0439 w/Formica top, mod. w/extra a fter 5 p.m. Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. One TELETYPE CORPORATION 5555 W. TOUHY SKOKIE, ILL. Speci new carpeting, high pil Kelly green, 12 x 18— ~ pile off white shag, Marble Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath 161 SCHOOL AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED TOP SALARY ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY BELL SYSTEM BENEFITS CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION APPLY—MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. Like wool, High Extra quality, 20 x 20. Oxford of Ken inlaid din. rm. tbl. w/6 side chrs.a! 2 arm chrs.; boards and pads i range and 2 ovens. Lge. family rm. and patio, 2 car gar.; full bsmt.; fine eptg., draperies. Beaut. landscaping. 514% mort. avail. Low 2345 Maple Av 729-4088 Drill Press Operators Stock Selectors Punch Press Operators Sheridan Beautiful PARK REALTORS Ln., Northfield QUINLAN Hilicrest 6-7100 NORTHFIELD—COLONIAL RANCH. 4 bedroom, 242 cer. tile baths, .pan. family room with wet bar and frpl., oversized 2 car att. gar., rec. rm. and ample storage space in basement. In 60s ‘ HI 6-7045 TELETYPE 1913 realtors T. BROWN Orchard TO Hugh C Michels 751 Gift. . ON and , HIGHLAND JOHN to LAND MMED. POSS. charm plus it will be to your advantage to see this 1 yr. old bi-level home in a nice area of homes. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, expensively pan. fam. rm. w/frpl. In immaculate cond. Owner moving to South America: must sell this week. Owners loss is your gain. Reduced to $34,900 for quick sale. MUST SELL NOW! ST family OF 100,000 Differen For That 2902 Central Street, Evanston Offices addition Of Over Items UNiversity 9-5600 OWNERS nice ACRES mrs. MADISON For Sole--Houses with 2 associates Buildings HAVE A HAPPIER HOLIDAY AT i H OUSEHOLD choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car garage with overhead door. Price is $32,000, must be sold before winter. Call our office today or. your local broker for appointment. ; full basement. Heated. Good Wanted—Men—lIndustrial Automatic Screw Machine Operators Welding Machine Operators Milling Machine Operators Un 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127 For Young Family NORTHFIELD in the New Trier district a 3 bedroom ranch that is quite spacious. There is SCOT WANTED: PART-TIME and driver for nursery DA 8- 7065. sales conducted and appraisals DEBORAH GOLDEN | GOLDEN ERA SALES _ Northbrook Glenview Wilmette ALMOST INCOME PROPERTY 4 apartment building; 2-3 bedrooms, 22 bedrooms. 100% location, convenient to schools, shopping, transportation. Well kept. Call evenings, weekends, ORchard 3-1253. eee : witH 1 | [58 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Ill. attics and basements and gara our. tr mother’s old house. Turn sures and trash into CASH. cond. IN NILES 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 ~and Company MAN TO WORK FULL-TIME; 6 days a wk.; good pay for ambitious man, Apply at Plaza Pure Oil Service. 1200 Meadow Rad., Northbrook exc, Outstanding Buy Houses NEEDS SKOKIE—BY | FORESMAN TIME Top wages if qualified. All work in suburbs. Immediate employment. 124-4556 d 934 é 724- in SPACIOUS YELLOW BRICK RANCH on beautiful 1 acre ground in Northbrook, with 3 bdrms., 2 C.T. Baths, large brick 2 car garage. Full bsmt., lovely first floor fam. rm. Custom I N 50s built. Seeking offer Parking. Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 or 729-3000 | pay. Other Standard, to Rent—Furn. 1,600 sq. LST Serer ; of For 146 Call Mrs. Lytle for appointment. 4.8600 FULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanic. benefits. GRADUATE ranch Move in and enjoy this complete home. Immaculate condition, built less than a year ago. Features lige. poh erane me ayetobe: 6 Ets Parenee Writes bdrims,; kit, w/eating area and abundance of birch cabs., built-in oven and range. Finished fam. rm. plus att. 2 car garage. Close to Golf Mill. Immediate possession. i $33,900 3 bdrm. home or apt. middle Jan. through April. Excellent local references. Call or write James _D. Webster, 98 Ridgewood “Terrace, Chappaqua, New York. CE 8-8226, New York. or 2 years college; at least 2 years proofreading experience reae —— quired. Mechanics Automobile PA Salary Wd. TRANSFERRED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and paste-up. 1 year experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. _Permanent only. RECREATION COUNSELORS work with young boys in a residential treatment setting. Need active young men who enjoy working with kids. College graduate or student. Part or full time work - afternoons, evenings. 139 good Per- ARTIST 2 A CHARMER BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT avail Jan. 1. 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch on lovely wooded lot. Liv. rm. w/frple., pan. den., many extras. Many rent with option to buy. $250 per mo. 945-6948. AREA 3 GLENVIEW - SWAINWOOD bedrms; 112 baths; Lannon stone brk.; large liv rm., w/frpl.; att.gar.; conv. transp., school, recreation. Occup, immed. PA 4-3134 after 7:30 p.m. or wkends. Newly decor. HOME NORTHBROOK: 3 BDRM. with a full bsmnt. and 2-car garage; suitable for a small family; stove and refrig. furnished. $150 a mo. : Call 272-2782 GRADUATE TO WRITE | brochures, ads, direct mail in PRODUCTION He Schools location. EVANSTON__829 ematics and science. Must have math and science background. manent only. : ness. Individual on the _ training. Permanent, stable employment. Modern building and _ facilities. Paid vacation, holidays, and sick leave. Stop or call for interview. Ralph L. Dehne Lawn & Garden 1930 Techny Rd., Northbrook 272-0448 To : junior and senior high school math- | BUSI-| PROGRESSIVE SMALL COLLEGE copy for cony. LISTING 5 BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS Northfield split level in New Trier High School district. Quality construction with 5 bdrms. plus rec. rm. Perfect for lge. family or in-laws, attached 2 car garage, lge. landscaped _ lot, low taxes, transferred owner seek offer in LOW 40s Rent—Houses axe Beslan g brk. trans. Avail. early Jan. $300. 8 month or longer lease avail. Stove, refrig. and freezer included. AL 6-1384. PYWRITER CO 272-5880 Northbrook For pleasant SCIENCE College graduate with at least 5 years experience in editing and teaching to direct all phases of an elementary— high school science program. Permanent only. Inc. Mercedes-Benz of North America Chicago Rent—Apartments ee wept DEA teachers SCIENCE College graduate with science major and 1 or more years science teaching or editing experience to edit manuscripts, revise galleys, other editorial duties. Permanent only. AUTOMOTIVE, PARTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR parts depot for 2 stockroom clerks. These are permanent positions and we will train if necessary. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement. This is an opportunity to make the automotive field a lifetime career with many company benefits. 1500 Bg PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. Permanent only. 9 Schedule work for a service company in the North Shore area. Paid vacation, pd. holidays, sick pay, and health insurance. An 136 PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with psychology major and excellent grades to assist program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists of prospective authors, preliminary examination of manuscripts. Permanent only. INC. 3 & edit copy forpper students and manual. Permanent Only. CITIZENS... flexible bedi eae ray a starting “STUDENTS... OR ANYONE ABLE TO WORK... Hours p.m. NEEDED bdrm. & STREY Alum. storms and scrns., oak flooring, heated 2 car garage, beautiful landscraping, clean and lovely. MID 30s AVAL Fhe. IST SUBLWP 220 Sept., or rent on 2 yr. lease. 1 bdrm. apt., completely carpeted, air cond. Reserved prkg. area, swimming pool, rec. rm., courtesy car. 3 blks. from Old Orchard shopping. $170. 676-9368 after 5 o.m. NORTHBROOK SL. BDRM. APT. IN air heat, carpet, W/W bldg. new public fully equipt kit., pool, cond., or $180. 272-8595 aft. 3 p.m. transp. 678-7110 during day. EVANSTON. 2722 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt. on top fl. of elevator building. Avail. about Jan. ist. Shown by appt. 674-0300 or 256-3479 READING—LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years salary, periodic increases and pleasant working conditions. Call Ed Martin at 446-8800 PITNEY-BOWES and Women For NORTHBROOK 3. Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors IN THEM THA THERE’S GOLD 169 Sale—Houses KOENIG Aay. 2838 W. Peterson 132. For SALES Insurance Coverage MATHEMATICS College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior. high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Permanent only. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECessary with service and sales organization of -world’s largest business machine company in it’s field. Neat and ambitious man slightly mechan- 158 MEN, WOMEN, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, earn while you learn. Full or part-time. Leads galore. No limit to your earnings. HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Permanent only. NO years. Help Wtd.—Men EDITORS EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer pee Help Wtd.—Men and Women INSURANCE GENERAL FACTORY—DAY SHIFT new tubular fabricating plant. N.S. STEPHENS CoO. 1915 Holste Rd. Northbrook 272-5560 MAN WANTED TO RUN PACKAGING machine. All company benefits. STEVENS SOCKET SCREW CoO. 5750 N. Tripp St. Chgo. 463-1622 for appointment UTILITY AND STOCK 113 Wanted—Men Industrial TO SHELVE STOCK and do lifting. High desired. Permanent Hays Help Professional or 112 Help Wanted—Men 110 console. Perfe OR 5-3627. Apparel and Furs rs MINK COAT, BEAUTIFUL, new. ‘Full length autumn haze. ing hat. Size 10-12. VE 5-1025. a �188 F YE OLDE RACK Howard, Chicago Formals With 743-9188 traight sleeves. Turn back cuffs. all size. Perfect cond. FI 6-4505 Sarouk; HALL TREE; red Bokhara; 9x12 9x12 Chinese; some “oe y and . set; ig cheted plates; box; 10 pe. carved STAUFFER r weight reduction and control. Priced right. PArk 4-7763 CYCLOPEDIAS ost $200, sacrifice drm. ee 1964, 20 VOL. $35; banquet tbl.; hol. chairs; ESCOPE GOTO uatorial, $350. sofa; office 3” REFRACTOR Olds opera clarinet, . Call 835-1245 after 4:30 p.m. R. CRIB; HAIR DRYER lectric shampooer Paint and Glass Co. % Wid. IDEAS $1.00. Deerfield to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED PEANUT FOR GALLERY If we use gis contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of . Your age, phone, address and ce of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEA- 1232 Ave., T GALLERY, filmette, Ill. Central Miscellaneous VHOLESALE — RETAIL — The VE Firewood 5-1195 Typewriters—Business IBM EXEC. 'YPEWRITER, BT EXC. _ Fireplace Seasoned - Will kindli _ King Machines ELECTRIC COND. $650. Sac. $175. 823-2605. Fireplace Wood and stack. LE 17-4494 Bicycles us, 3 BICYCLES TIRL’S 24’ and 20’’ Blue Schwinn, exc. cond. BOY’S 20” Red. fair cond. Call ALpine 1-1252 Sporting Goods Equipment 3” HANOVER SKIS Hillcrest HEAD Like new. ee - \NTED: W/CUBCO 6-8797. USED $69 CHILDREN’S boots. '’, Call polls, 432-7969. SKI skis Christmas Trees --—Decorations 4’ to and CHRISTMAS TREES CKED - SCOTCH - AUSTRALIA E-BALSAM. We have some of the est and best Douglas fir trees 2 . to 18 ft. tall. Wreath, mantel and centerpieces, plain or flocked. APP’S VEGETABLE Dundee ss ; West Rd. of STAND Northbrook. CR 2-2178 CR 2-2178 Sportsman Country CHRISTMAS Club TREES G YOUR FAMILY TO OUR eautiful pine woods to cut your own Christmas EN : tree. BROOK NOrth Phone orth on PINE TREE FARM Barrington 12. Just beyond Zurich turn west on Miller north on Indian Trail. Rd. dee to Barrington Rd., south sradwell, turn left to sign. and 8 board. , H.O. AND accessories, Weekdays Sat. and Sun. 1 mi. O. GAUGE tracks and aft. 4 p.m. 256- all day. Trailers parked in a lot on the south side | 200 For Cars Sale—Automobiles Transportation SPECIALS '63 '65 R-8 4-Dr. R-8 4-Dr. $ Auto. '63 4 Speed '64 '62 403 Sedan $695 695 s OO CHOOSE FROM 695 AT TREMENDOUS OPEN Buys of the Week '60 Renault 4-Dr. ‘60 Renault 4-Dr. $100 195 '6l Renault $295 '62 Renault 4-Dr. Coupe 395 Peugeot St. Wagon 395 Peugeot Sedan 395 Corvair Cpe. Stick. 395 Cadillac Coupe White Air-Cond. 895 ‘63 Chevrolet Impala 2-Dr. H.T.Auto. V-8$895 '62 Olds Dynamic 88 Conv. Lt. Blue, Full Pow. $795 '62 Cadillac White, Blk. Int. Full Pow. 1,395 YES: = THISAS A RENAULT TRADE-IN De Luxe White is the Color. Full Air-Cond. $3,550 TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault — 1501 Peugeot Waukegan Dealer Rd. PA 4-8600 BR 3-5555 MERCEDES, BEAUTIFUL 1962 220 SE coupe. Only 35,000 miles, black, all cream leather interior, fuel injection, automatic transmission, Becker AM-FM radio, power aerial, extra set of carpets. Was over $10,000 new, will sacrifice at $2,900. Phone 358-7310 days. MERCEDES, BEAUTIFUL 1962 220SE coupe. Only 38,000 miles, black, all cream leather interior, fuel injection, automatic transmission, Becker AM-FM radio, power aerial, extra set of carpets. Was over $10,000 new, best offer. Phone 358-7310 days. 1966 WHITE VW _— 1300, RADIO heater, good tires, low mileage. Excellent agp aoe _ CLASSIC PORCHE COUPE Completely restored, perfect gift for that special someone. Will Christmas wrap. Evenings AL 1-8051 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, BLUE. Radio, heater. 39,000 miles. $950. 927 Oak St., Winnetka, II. 446-5196 199 Wanted JUNK to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED FREE PICK UP. _ CALL 256-1513 200 For Sale—Automobiles BEIGE DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SEdan w/bright red vinyl interior,. hydromatic power steering and brakes, radio, w/w tires. Phone 2518351 after 6 p.m. 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Beautiful. Yellow w/black top; wire wheels; like-new tires; all extras; custom int.; just had 8,000 mi check; $1,950 or best offer. WI 5-6264. f oe SUNDAYS Some area residents feel that the CATALINA electoral 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER ) air: second. 5. full -pew.: inch -eléc. windows, seat, antenna; tinted glass; FM-AM radio; rear heat and defrost. $3,075. Perfect condition. AL 1-8330. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONvertible, V8, Power glide, power steering, radio, heater, WWs, garage red 2nd car, fine cond. $1,095. PA 4- STATION feelings ment 16,000 miles. 1961 CHEVROLET 6 CYL. 4 standard transm.. air cond. 1 Good tires. $550. Call 677-4762. FORD GALAXIE Boats and Outboard Airline Include Rosenberg spy trial 54 percent 20 percent for a and a of the felt it should Also concerning the college, residents polled be electoral felt that ties should be broken in Congress. Opinions Vary Concerning the Supreme justices, 48 percent felt Court that they should be elected for a certain term, 34 percent felt they should be appointed for a certain term, 14 percent felt they should be appointed for life, and 4 percent felt they for should be voted in for life. Also, 54 percent said they weren’t in favor of recent Supreme Court rulings, 24 percent felt they were in favor, and 22 percent didn’t re- DR. owner. 500, spond. On Terrence, President 66 percent felt that the of the United States should have the same powers he now has, 80 percent felt that the President’s term in office should be kept the same, and 64 percent felt that the President should keep his present duty of commander-in-chief of the armed forces. Also, 64 percent of the residents polled felt that the newly formed Department needed, 66 number — of Transportation was percent felt that the of representatives should : other questions asked by government positions should be — kept as they are. Deerfield LWV Praises Member At Yuletide Party The Deerfield League of Women Voters honored one of their mem- bers and reviewed 1966 projects at a combination Christmas party and board meeting yesterday. Officers and board members paid tribute to Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St., who is moving to Glencoe. Mrs. Beskin served this year as membership chairman and was president of the local League. She also is on the village Manpower Commission and has worked with the Girl Scouts. Projects reviewed by the League included voter service during elec-— tions, an areawide study China, open occupancy welfare problems, and servation. on Red legislation, water con- V8, 724- Wilmot Motors to Host College A course for elementary teachers and other persons interested in 1966-15’ SABER CRAFT DEEP V boat, 1965 Mercury 90 H.P. motor, Gator tilt trailer, full ski and boat equip. $2,000. 824-5836 after 5. Used 1 mo. 202 govern- percent refrained from answering. Like power, extras. Must sell. Phone 3187 evenings and weekends. 201 the ished, 1963 CAD. 2 DR. HT., BLUE WITH blue int., like new, $1,900. Priv. 3381709 after 7 weekdays or all day on weekends. 1965 U.S. left the same, 12 percent felt it should be strengthened, 6 percent felt it should be weakened, and 4 1960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 dr., standard trans. Approx. 45,000 miles. Good cond. for general utility use. $350. 927 Oak, Winn. 446-5196. *64 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. party. $1,495. 272-8677. ’*62 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Air, sharp, must sell this week best offer. Private. ALpine 1-7290. the Constitution respondents felt it should be abol- CADILLAC ’59 FLEETWOOD 4 DOOR, air conditioning, clean. $575 or trade for anything of value. Ask for Mr. Siegel BR 3-2321. ’64 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT. w/good top and low mi. Exceptionally clean, complete service hist. Call pie wkdys. after 7 p.m. or all wknd. power; the electoral college, CADILLAC ’61 DE VILLE SEDAN: Factory air cond.; seat belts; p/s; p/antenna; p/wind.; p/b; w/ws. $1,295. VErnon 5-0229. ; Private toward and notebook illustrating the articles of the Constitution. On the question concerning the 1968 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT. Factory air, full power, V-8, 35,000 original miles. Privately owned. Best offer. CR 2-6578 full abol- Other projects included a report on 1961 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power drive; power steering. $250. Call after 6 p.m. DA 8-5926. new. be remain at 435, 88 percent felt that social studies class. The results of the age requirements of 25 for a his project and others were pre- . representative and 30 for a senator sented to his class last week. should remain the same, and 56 Hear Reports percent felt that salaries of high WAGON P/S,. F/B, “alt cond.” auto; trans: Privately owned. Good cond. $1,250. 51-8805 65 JEEP CJ6 4 WHEEL DRIVE soft top. Five 845 x 15 snow tires. Heavy duty clutch, extra low miles. Call 362-2472. V8; should from Deerfield, Libertyville, Glenview, and Highland Park on their 1966 PONTIAC GTO 2 DOOR hardtop. Maroon, black bucket seats. 4 speed. Many extras. Under factory warranty. Priv. owned. Must sell. Call Sunday, 827-7242. mis CHEVROLET college ished, Supreme Court justices should be elected, and some recent Supreme Court rulings have been questionable. The opinions were obtainedin a poll by Terrence Bryll, an eighthgrade student at Alan Shepard Junior High School. Terrence questioned 50 persons 2 DR. HT; AIR COND.; SNOW TIRES extra wheels; rear speaker; other extras; low mi.; $1,575. GR 5-6351. 64 %. Student Gets Residents’ Opinions on Government W. Park Ave. and Skokie Highway (ROUTE 41) 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR | 327 cu. auto.; black; 4-dr.; all vinyl int.; bucket seats; power steering, brakes, windows; 70 amp _ battery; snow tires. $1,795. 272-1181. Must sell new Ambo. ordered. '64 PONTIAC F 3 The Deerfield Christmas tree in front of the village hall is decorated by from (left) Susan Petroski, Julie Greco, and Nancy Schenk. The girls are among local Brownie Scouts who helped work on the tree. (Salyards Photo) SAVINGS SHORELAND FORD '60 '61 '63 '59 Pow. RAMBLER 2 DOOR Gnd Chott 995 795 Toronado Transmission $895 695 1,095 ek Ses '66 Olds FORD 2. DOOR $95 TR 4 ROADSTER 695 '63 404 ae '62 404 Sedan ‘6 ‘57 595 1963 OLDSMOBILE Toys NEW and Dauphine Lake euT YOUR OWN... _ CHRISTMAS TREE a Sports '63 381-6055 or 381-1396 No. and Glenview SKIS—STANDARD A tremendous buy. Call 446-4912 uipment, and Dauphine 4-Dr. and yin s and P-tex base. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $45 irm. Foreign '63 ORIG. Wood deliver od. Sale—Trucks NEW CAR TRADES 100% GUARANTEE PARTS AND LABOR RENAULTS — PEUGEOTS PROTECT ‘our Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well - For While They Last (FLOOR odel); Mamiya C-3 camera and lenses. Call UN 4-3408. OR ‘“‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING” ites 196 662-4539. RELAXICISOR Excellent condition. ea 416 Old Skokie Rd. Roy Holmes, service manager, said the accessories were taken from 1967 cars FORD TOW TRUCK POWER WINCH, new paint, $600 or trade for car or Sey einee value. BR 3-2321 ask for din. FOR ~ SALE: PORTABLE TYPEwriter; electric broom; vacuum leaner; 3 captains chairs; double roll 4 day bed; cedar chest; skis; h arm chair; bar-b-que with sserie; misc. 869-1450. _ 195 many hand painted knick-knacks. day from Rudman Oldsmobile Co., 945-6000 ant. carved bed; orig. oil by Dutch artist; hand cro- table cloth; From area size runners also; cut glass; limoge rosewood grand piano; a; ant. hi-fi cab.; 1 pr. ant. chrs.; ant. siti Loan TAKEN of Clavey Rd. Sale—Miscellaneous \NTIQUE BRASS ‘onze statue; 9x18 an Auto PARTS Batteries and alternators valued at $488 were reported stolen Tues- Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD RESALE FOR SALE BY EXECUTOR. ark ranch mink coat. Shawl collar. z For AUTO Loans Buy ‘Em Now! AR = our holiday merchandise. d cocktail wear. 6 Automobile elementary school education will be offered Airplanes by National Education in Wilmot Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. 1966 BEECH BARON Flying club equipped 230 MPH cruise. resume of flying experience. The guage Write A731 Box 60, Wilmette, Il College School, class, Teaching the Arts, will meet from 6:35 p.m. every Jan. 5 to Mar. 16. The course, Study — Thursday taught by from Stuart of : Vincent of the college’s education | department, is a survey and criti- © cal appraisal of programs, pracLantices, and trends in the teaching of © 4 to _ the language arts. ig 795 Necember \ pe * ; 14, | �COMPLETE STOCK OF BLUE DANUBE THIS IS A VERY DESIRABLE REASCNASE® PRICED FINE CEN AND Dirigo Also Carries ver Wedgwood dite 3 : Spode Worcester Doulton Minton Haviland Aynsley Lenox and others : Also a complete line of Silver, Dirilyte, Stainless, Stoneware, Earthenware “Our 43rd Year. Those who know go to Dirigo.” DIRIGO FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6; Sun. , 8 ' " 8 \ singers are (from left) Sue Beth Pawlan, fom var ney, Gregg Shafter, and Quinn Fox. (Larry Graff Photo) Rehearsing for tomorrow's District 109 sixthgrade Christmas concert are solo trumpeters Kevin Pillifant (left) and Matt Lisenby. The front row RENT-A-CAR Barber Shop Singing Unit Will Sponsor Public Party : The County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and barbershop Encouragement of Barber Shop in America will the North hold a free public party at 8:30 p-m. Monday in the Highland Park Moose Hall. Normally, chapter meetings and parties are for men only, said Philip Schwimmer of Highland Park, the group’s publicity director. In addition, the neighboring and three North Shore chapter from Glenview has been invited. The program will feature a guest MLWELL Shore Avant Chapter quartets Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day chorus, from County Line. County Line member within ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS Joe Warren of Highland Park will sing lead for the Avant Gardes. Former LAKE CAR WASH County Line chorus director, he has sung in 1970 international barbershop compeétition. He performed with the Im- Downtown First <M Street Highland The program chairman DeGeorge of Deerfield. is Yes—If : Closed dddddddddddddddddddddddAdddllddAddddddddddddddddddldddldddldddllddlddddlldddldddldddddlLLLLALILLLU ALLL 1746 Second Ave. LALLA LLL LALLA : LLL LLL Highland LLAMA 8-5:30 Evenings 7-9 z, | “ ‘Hours: Daily KYAN™ Lou Annual HARDWARE seg Park postors, 1965 third-place medalists. ddd : the Add Park -Closed Sat. Eve. all day Sunday a Clearance you can't come in Use our Decorator Shop A REDUCED at Home 20% Deluxe First Quality of Fine to 70% Linnie M. McComas Decorator Fabrics ~ ALSO GREAT FEATURING SAVINGS ON custom draperies, slipcovers and upholstery. Largest assortment ever seen on the North Shore! Available in Many Weaves, Blends, Textures, Colors, Patterns. 20% ON FINE FURNITURE Merchandise Mart Showpieces—Oil Painting Originals VL Fine Fabrics since 1920—33rd Year North Shore £DENS PLAZA—SHOPPING CENTER Edens Plaza Shopping Center 3242 Lake Ave., Wilmette WILMETTE 251-6005-06 CHICAGO 273-2550 dddddlddilldddildlddddiddiidddddlddddddiddddddddddddddddldddddidddddddddddlddldldliicidillTBUtmBNRinunnnittcdiiiiiiiiiqQquciuuuiiiuiidiiiul December 14, 1966 i hdd hdd dbdddbbddbhddbbdddbbdddbdbbbdddbddlddddibdddig, EEE hiata5Qnunudcaaaadadllllillllillllllllldllllshisdiddddlhhhddke LLL NY quartet, PER 12 HOUR DAY iE Gardes. Others entertaining will be the County Line Chapter chorus, Quartet Singing Tel. 537-4100 Qnnnnnnnzzwzxznntxxrxxrxczzzzzlaaiiaiiétiisaaaaiiiiddddddddididdddddbddddbdddbddbdddde f e@ 1-6 OTE 4 o* Iil. 4] �“Gifts From the Composers” is Band to Present Concert - first movement of the ‘“‘Grieg Piano Concerto in A Minor.” the theme of the Christmas concert to be presented by Deerfield School Also, ‘‘The Christmas Waltz’’ by Jules Styne using two flutes, stand- District 109 at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Shepard Junior High gymnasium. ing chimes, bells, triangle, hand cymbal, and finger cymbals. The concert band will also present “Echoes of Carnegie Hall.” “Sleigh Ride,’ ‘The Christmas Song,’ “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” and “The Nut- The concert will be given by the district concert band, directed by Frank E. Jacober, and choruses of seventh and eighth grades, directed by Miss Carol Blanchard. Tom Dresselhouse will play the + aleppataboegieich es abrhpasnoee Re cracker Suite,” The seventh-grade chorus will perform ‘The Caroleers” by Matheson and “‘Pablo the Reindeer’ by Lovering. The eight-grade chorus will present ‘“‘Toyland’’ by Victor Herbert and ‘‘A Round for Christmas’”’ by Lois Myers Emig. The concert band and combined choruses will present ‘‘Carol of the Drum” and ‘‘White Christmas.’’ aos Lider REAR AR AANAANA ANN ik District 109 Concert whee MA YOUR “The i ficsocticn i Bacon. cal ANT Avs. in sie laed pti binision shows the lack of improved streets, storm sewers, and land- School students Students wishing to enter the nationwide competition must take the qualifying test, which will be given at the school on Feb. 25, 1967. The $1 testing fee must be paid at members of same | the first nine-week period. _ Making straight A’s in six subjects were Betsy Taylor and her | brother Robert. A sister, Kathy received four A’s. They are the | children of Dr. and Mrs. Robert ae of Long Grove. Others on the honor roll include: _ Five A’s—Terry Gillis and Mary 0 Korbelik. Four A’s—Dorn Schuffman, Sandy Wilewski, Mary Betlinski, Starr | Cromartie, oo Kish. Rhonda Brehm, and Three A’s—Pam French, Linda | Fuoco, Marilou Isaacson, Greg Mercier, Terry Ong, Richard Pear- son, Betsy Lemmon, Jill Blomquist Sue Johnson, Vickie Johnson, Barb Lewis, Harry Salna, Patti Sosna, Roseanne Zambrow, Nancy Banser, Don Graham, Kathy Friday, and | Lisa Gillis. F ire Extinguisher ales Total 150 The Deerfield Rotary Club has old about 150 fire extinguishers so ar in its safety project to raise funds for club activities. The extinguishers, which list at 15, are being sold for $7.50 and are vailable at Ford Pharmacy or Deerfield Paint and Glass or from any Rotarian. ‘‘They are good for | protection against Christmas tree | fires and overheated cars or fur-naces,” said Roy Kissling, project hairman. Projects which the Rotary helps upport include the American Field vice foreign student program, enior citizen events, and the July 4 "amily Day observance. Mr. Kissling said the 2%2-pound extinguishers will be sold rough February. | ists and will be eligible for scholarship consideration. About 2,330 Merit Scholarships were awarded $1,500 per year for py Sat. Eve. Sunday ink ey CCE ENE U NS NS L ELEVATE LEGS 0] u Press the button and the head own most comfortable position. 809 DAVIS ST. four college years. Student ETEC SPECIAL OFFER: in 1966 with stipends ranging from to Closed Closed READ will receive a handbook to help him evaluate his scores, compare his performance with that of other students across the country, and give him information on choosing a college and financing his education. The highest scoring students in each state will be named semifinal- $100 s ENJOY The One Third of Your Life You Spend in Bed... the bookstore by Friday. With his test scores, each student the "3 Gifts 8-5:30 Evenings 7-9 F > the 1967-68 National Merit Scholar- register now - Three HOURS: Daily Highland Park LAE — | family are among 29 students at Adlai Stevenson High School who were named to the honor roll for ®@ wee: ship program. arn Honors Lights @ Ornaments 1746 2nd Ave. expect to enter college in 1968 3i in Family @ Dy SOW tb By who to participate in CHRISTMAS \ ACE HARDWARE Scholarship A pplication Open for Village Pupils High FOR ID 2-1 - scaping. A hearing on rezoning of this tract will be held tomorrow :at 8 p.m. ‘Deerfield HOME or foot sections raise or lower independently to your Hi-intensity ia with purchase of Position Ease. SUBURBAN SURGICAL SUPPLY DA 8-5700 EVANSTON Visitors Nine students from Mexico recently visited Deerfield as part of the Experiment in International Living Program. During their stay they lived with different families and toured Deerfield and Highland Park high schools. Moraine @u-The-Lake Spring Operetta Alfred Spriester, music depart- CHRISTMAS ment chairman, has announced that the operetta scheduled spring will be ‘South Performances 18. wil be SCU. Mar. VACATION COMPLETE LINE OF DACOR. DIVING EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES @ UNDERWATER KNIVES, WATCHES & CAMERAS © MASKS & FLIPPERS ® TANKS & REGULATORS © WET SUITS & INFLATABLE VESTS paGoR Skokie OPEN GIFT OR TOWN: AND CHARGE GUARDIAN 133 OUR POOL DINNER twelve to MENU seven p.m, Old Fashioned nae Chilled Tomato Juice ......... Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail ...... ¥: 30 Chopped Chicken Livers ...... 50 Noodle Soup ........ .50 Marinated Herring ........... -60 Small Shrimp Cocktail ........ as FOP OSTA 2 PU CA. , hk sts ei oa 63 ‘Rainbow Relish _ Entrees gt Tray Roast Young Tom Turkey with Savory Dressing and Giblet Gravy ....4.00 Roast-Prime “tis of Reet Avr ade os ans ak ee eee eee 4. 15 Roast Long Island Duckling with Breen PCO DILOSSIN GE oie his Xin sc cw 4.25 Baked . Virginia sam: with dtaisin: Savee..: os. oo ee ee 4.10 South African Lobster Tail with Drawn Butter ........................ a.25 Eile: Mignon, 10: O7.." with Miushroamr:Cap +..-nc.. a ee ee ee 5,75 Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish, py Bm SOS eee a tin GMT Wow ee ee ae 3.85 FOR YOUR upd WINTER USE Hours Appetizers 16 and AN REELS i SOL FICATES Dinner for this Pacific.” CERTI™ Vegetables Snowflake Potatoes Baked Potato, Sour Cream & Green Asparagus, Hollandaise Candied Yams Buttered Lima Beans Garden Green Peas Chives Fresh Salads Christmas Tree Moraine Chef’s Jello Salad Green Pear and Waldorf Salad Cottage Cheese Desserts Strawberry ince Pie Shortcake, Whipped Cream Plum ‘po dding. Cheese Hard Sauce Cake Apple Rainbow Turnover Parfait Beverages Coffee Ice Tea Milk Hot Children under ten: $1.25 under the regular price. Tea YOUR COUNTRY CORP. Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. PHONE 835-4335 MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 10-4 Dinner Hours: Twelve Please make your CHRISTMAS to Seven P.M. DAY dinner reser- vation now for parties of 10 and over, Phone 4444 TODAY. ID 22501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, December lil. 14, 1966 �THE PUBLIC FORUM Community Calendar Reader Cites Heavy Traffic On Kennedy Local Lanes HIGHLAND PARK—I have noticed since the experiment forbidding Edens drivers to use the Kennedy Expressway express lanes coming from Chicago that the traffic on the local lanes has been much; much heavier and that the trip coming home at night invari- larly heavy in accidents. ably has been an hour’s journey. The reason given for making this Public experiment is to reduce the accidents at the junction of Kennedy and Edens’ expressways. I have been driving on these expressways for six years and never have noticed that area to be one particu- have noticed, this change I clearly however, the that local since lanes Tomorrow Noon—Deerfield Rotary Sportsman Country Club, brook. 8 p.m.—Hearing on rezoning Hovland subdivision, village hall. 8 p.m.—Christmas concert, Shep- are moving at a snail’s pace, while the express lanes are relatively free. I would hope other drivers who ard Junior High School gym. Monday feel the same way will write our state representatives and Supt. of Works Francis Lorenz. 8 p.m.—Deerfield Lorenz took great pride in telling us Tuesday 1 p:m.—Senior Citizens Christmas party, Bethlehem Church. 8 p.m.—Deerfield Park District, this summer of the miracles he wrought in finishing the Edens resurfacing job, but his name is conspicuously absent from any banners hanging along the expressway extolling his newest venture. Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 8 p.m.—Caucus Deerfield Therefore, I think your paper could do a great public service by Deerfield styled dampen spirit. About apparently who the village’s 30 Christmas has is to Christmas bulbs on the (051 expressway by the time they get home will be too exhausted to write anybody. a self- trying hours agitating themselves about this, but Homes Scrooge of were reported stolen last week from two Deerfield homes. David J. Staley of 518 Jonquil Rd. told police he put his outside Christmas lights up Sunday afternoon. He said he went to a store and returned later to find eight or 10 bulbs missing. © Mrs. J. C.. Wood of 512 Pine St. said she put up her outside lights Friday night and discovered 20 of them missing the following morning. printing a coupon which the motorist could fill out telling the various representatives whether they feel this experiment is a good one or a poor one. Thank you. Philip J. Lyons 1307 Lincoln Av. Letters Welcome and phone We reserve the right dense letters. Deadline Monday. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ___ 4 home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, nominating com- mittee meeting, village hall. I know many people will spend a Christmas Bulbs Stolen From Two Village Board, village hall. Mr. lot Club, North- ss -. * co number. to con-— is noon HENRY J. HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 “ er Windsor 5-2797 625 Deerfield Deerfield STATE STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Essex Bass > ALCORT SUNFISH ~ BOAT HOUSE.ue Rd. FARM Old Skokie Road at Deerfield Road ID 3-0880 INSURANCE Phantom eo: V246 Grenadier Speaker. : BUY THE FAMILY THE BEST BIGGEST (LITTLE) CLASS BOAT XII © Highland Park, IIl. Ster- .$260 .........$400 Viscount ..........$660 Buckingham ........$760 Bobcat: “Hey V219 Marie, where’s place to get a gift for cally inclined kid?’’ a good a musii Royal Guardsman. . .$960 Westminster .......$890 "We from even have them $120 on up." Organ Guitar $995 “Well, everybody tells me that HOLIDAY is the best place t buy all that good stuff. ree apt 209 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park (Crossroads) 831-3350 December 14, 1966 Se Yeast oy ae BA, �Grapplers Post First Loop Win ‘Little’ Leagues Get Going Highland Park’s varsity wrestling Two of the three Highwood Little team won its first Suburban League Guys basketball leagues opened season play last week. The Pee Wee and American loops have started play, while the Na meet last Friday night by topping Oak Park 34-16 at Highland Park. Five of the matches were won by Highland Park pins, including sophomore Gary Wait who wrestled tional gets Marlins, won its American on the varsity for the first time. Another soph, Mike Levy, also was moved up to the varsity for this match but lost by decision. “J was their immensely (the ances, -soon,’’ two satisfied sophs) Wolves 12-8. The Lions downed the Falcons 15-12. | Tom Economus and Rich Nannini scored for the Marlins, while David Crovetti, Mike Disdrow and Richard Piacenza led the Wolves. with perform- and they may be starting Wisniewski said after the match. ‘J had expected them (Oak Park) to be a little tougher than they were, yet after we won those David Biondi led the Lions to victory while Billy Piacenza led the Falcons. The Eagles first six or seven matches, they were psychologically defeated and never had a chance,” added the coach. The Little Giants Morton East at Friday night. Highland Park Park: coors will results (HP) Park at games. THIS WEEK’S Oak pinned Sader, 138—Moss(HP) dec. Crawl 17-2. 145—Lewis (OP) dec. Levy 8-6. 154—Robin (OP) dec. Stockdale 4-1. 165—Wait (HP) pinned Walsh, 4:11. = ea (OP) pinned Shoemaker, ‘Heavyweight—Reynolds 4:40. (OP) % Highland Park’s Frosh Teams Win pinned alone 3 Little Giant JV Cagers Defeated Highland Park’s freshman A team evened its Suburban League record at 1-1 with a 56-38 victory team Park JVs downed 70-57 the last Highland Saturday season in the Suburban League. Four varsity reserves and one but Oak Park could do no wrong in the game and outscored the Giants in all but the third period to win. thers will be charged $1 admission. 44 was also pleased with of his other starting guard, Minnie Scornavacco, ‘Minnie did just what we asked of him,” Dickman said. ‘‘He brought the ball up court each time and did a good job of it.” Little. Giants Nervous” The Little Giants appeared to be nervous during the game and eventually lost when a last-quarter press backfired because they committed too many fouls in trying to steal the ball. Steinberg, Scornavacco, Mike Rogan, and Mickey Cousin were able to steal the ball several times, did a good job of rebounding. Brad Lind led the scoring for the Giants with 21 points. Steinberg chipped in with 13 and did his usual good job of rebounding. Gap Cut to One The Little Giants went into the second quarter trailing 16-12 but Hammerberg, Art Elliott, and Lind led a rally which saw the Giants pull to within one’ point at the half 31-30. Hammerberg scored five points in that quarter. Elliott had four. Dickman has had problems find- ing his fifth starter all season. He started Bruce Zimmerman in the early games, switched to Jim Oak Park (75) Wilkenson Midema Wonais Zabel Lane Jewel Lenhard Miller Bourne Possow Jackson Totals 1 Score Highland Park Oak Park by N WOONDAWNRANN TD uted 10 points to the cause. He also (64) ' that Park Elliott Hammerberg Lind Steinberg Friedman Scornavacco Cousin Bows Rogan Fell Larsen Totals " shots Highland rod> his ° Nwu {af NOOOOONNWOWW played best game of the year and contrib- NEPPEP Dickman the work hook Hammerberg ‘‘He be | made those two were just great.” Kim said. court Friday night. Morton has also gone winless in its first two games. 1 tastic game,’”’ Dickman Morton East on the Highland Park bs 1] in six starts for the Little Giants. “Steve (Steinberg) played a fan- but the Huskies capitalized on foul shots to ice the game. The hosts scored 12 points from the charity line in the final period. Highland Park made five. pd in two starts, a 75-64 setback at the hands of Oak Park-River Forest last week. It was the fifth setback ' lost game & team League ' Suburban will probably miss most of the remaining games on the schedule. The Little Giants will be host to TO Dick- has been felled by mononeucleosis and COUM=DOOWDQOOWWWTD to attend Fred after his Highland varsity basketball its second relaxed >» also invited coach man’s comments Park play N are basketball.” Those were don’t A—DONOSNOA 1 ?Wo-O es: ONOONOVOD athletes There will be no admission charged for athletes, past or present. Fa- and NO The Varsity Club Christmas Reunion for former lettermen and Varsity Club members of Highland _ Park High School will be held Dec. 26 in the school cafeteria. Sponsored by the school’s Dads’ Club, the event will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is hoped that this will become an annual affair. Fathers of former and present Oak Park. Zimmerman ‘an attack of game TN Varsity Club’s Reunion Dec. 26 the nN moon Park (57) FG FT FT 3. D. Larson 2 5 QO Allderdice 0 74 3 Collins 3 f 1 Rogan 2 1 1 Fell 5 1 Q Georgevich 3 1 2 Siegal 1 0 Cousin 3 1 Miller 0 1 Totals 30 10 Totals 19 19 Score by Quarters Oak Park 1. 14 19 19-70 Highland Park 9 10 17 21—57 2 Score by Quarters Oak Park 18 14 19 19—70 Highland Park 9 10 17 21 —57 , FOONKRONWONNY > ond a Highland > Georgevich Friedman against New Trier East and started Scornavacco against al Oak Park (70) ; Fi G Laxery 2 Compton 3 King Zz Williams 6 Retruck 3 Andersen 8 Masar 1 Steve ‘‘They try too hard. They want to win so badly that they tighten up in 1 4 SEenn+@ Dave Fell and each had 11. 13 points. t attack with 14 18 20— 64 26—75 Quarters 12 18 1460615 Pollack and Al Cohen The Baby Giant B team also won, beating Oak Park 37-32. Collins, the JV regular, led the scoring Jim had 10 each. in Fifth Setback Hard’ Q~XxO ONSSONAw on Mike points. Oak NO NAYOON i f team, in the starting Mike Gaspar’s Paul Neu led the scoring with 15 iant Cagers “Try Too for Highland Park’s second loss of the regular JV were lineup for coach last Saturday at Oak Park. Highland Park's Brad Lind clutches for a rebound. (Larry Graff Photo) Oak Park’s junior varsity basket- ball SCHEDULE National League Friday—6:30, Fell Co. vs. Strike ’N Spare; 7:15, VFW vs. Fiore. Saturday—3:15, Fell Co. vs. VFW; 4, Strike ’N Spare vs. Fiore. American League Saturday—9:45, Falcons vs. Marlins; 10:10, Wolves vs. Lions; 3:45, Lions vs. Falcons; 4:15, Wolves vs. Marlins. Pee Wee League Saturday—8:15, Bess vs. Packers; :45, Eagles vs. Rams; 9:15, Braves vs. ears. : 103—Reuben (HP) pinned Lehr, 6:47. 112—Muramatsu (HP) pinned Gibson, 733. 120—Tobin (HP) dec. Mosley 16-1. i27—Resnick (HP) dec. McClure 12-0. : eee oo (HP) pinned Banakis, Mauck, defeated the Braves 20-10 behind Mike Chew, who scored 12 points. The Bees beat the Rams 14-6 and the Bears beat the Packers 10-9 to round out the Pee Wee league wrestle Highland going this week. last season’s champions opening game in the League by downing the Park B (32) FG 1 2 2 4 Meyer Frame Mintek Brown Stevens 6 Schuknecht 1 Totals Oak Park Highland Oak Highland FT 1 0 OQ 1 1 14 Score Park Deist McHugh Moerschbaecher Corry Scherett Paetau Armstrong Totals 6 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 17 McHenery 1 Park A (38) FG FT Hambrook Stege Pk. B (37) FG F 1 4 ys 1 4 2 ] 0 Chapman Jacobs Goldman Sokolsky O 3 1 0 Georgevich Cohen Zacharias 4 Totals by Quarters 836. Fo +2 8 7 Highland P O 4 Neu Cohen 3. 1. O 3. OS OQ O Q@ O O 2 4 18 Score Highland Park Oak Park by 17 7 4 4 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 11 Paes 10—3 Pk. A (56 FG FT P hare: 37 424) Pollack Hoffman Piacenza Gortner ok Koach Sklare Neal Totals y Ets! Bo. |e) Foe 1s eee K-36 eae * a 0 2:04 0. B43 19 18 194 Quarters 11 #10 7 14 18— 54 10—3§ Brugioni Tops Keglers | In Early Bird League Betty Brugioni, with a 519 series led the individual category for las week in the Thursday Nite Earl Birds bowling league. She was alsq second in high game with 184. Norma Hudson had high game 0 188. Tre Passini was second in series with 493. Wayne Cleaners leads the leagué with a 36-16 record. Grandi Broth ers Garage is second with 31-21 followed by a tie for third with A and Janes and Holiday Inn with 30 22 each. December 14, 1964 �ae A Bulge TVUUOOALYRUUUUGHAVEEOAUNNEUUEAUERUASOER AGATA HAUT HHNUOUAAOUCQOOGASAOUUGEUUAAEOUAEREUUAEEUAAAEUAGAUO AOU EEE Nite ’N Gale Last-Second Basket rr ee ooo THE Wins Cage Loop Start or Two land Park Recreation Department’s Or maybe it was just " good living made possible by the high salaries they pay in the newspaper business these days. At any rate, there was a slight puffiness be- ginning to show in the vicinity of the belt-line. My wife put it somewhat less kindly. City Basketball League My first inclination was to do what I usually do when down until the idea goes away. But I made the mistake of stopping in to be measured for a new pair of slacks or two. My old ones had unaccountably been shrunk by the cleaners. “You ought to be ashamed of yourself,” the clothier said as he unfurled his tape measure. “At your age letting yourself go like that.” Physical Fitness Is The Thing before. I’d gone through cycles where physical fitness was an addiction. It’s just that this kind of activity and I had never gotten along too well. Like the time I decided isometrics was the way to add 15 yards to my tee shot. So I did my isometric exercises assiduously . . . until I developed bursitis in both shoulders and lost 15 yards off the tee. Or the time I esses health and vigor weight-lifting was the surest way . .- until I pulled a back muscle and was to good laid up for three weeks. Or when I decided a couple of years ago to join the company basketball team, on the theory that old basketball players never die. 1 didn’t, but I sprained my enough to quit. But this was a new day. ankle three Anyway, times before didn’t Stan I had Musial sense tell us we should be physically fit? Didn’t Bud Wilkinson tell us we should be physically fit? Didn’t Lyndon tell us we should be physically fit? Run For Your campaign a 69-63 victory . Fell with 10. Coach Mark Levy used his entire bench the bankers, but it wasn’t enough as Chuck Mau and Mike McLaugh- Hollmann’s That should have been enough to scare me off. But I had never been this fat before. Situps, I reckoned, were the thing. And running. Running would get the ol’ juices flowing, get the ol’ sweat rolling. Besides, somebody once pointed out to me that the heart is a muscle, too, and the only way to exercise the heart was to run. Anyway, I like to run. At least, I used to like to run. After all, hadn’t I come zipping in with a sub-five minute mile or two in high school? Didn’t I have a medal or two to show how well I could run? I mean, this was not like Jim Ryun or anything like that, but it wasn’t bad for old Marshalltown High. And so what if. I hadn’t run since then? What’s 15 years or so? points Thursday’s Games %7—Dale Ponte Upholsterers 8—Panther Lounge vs. Nite Nite ‘N Gale (69) Midwest FG FT Russell 6 7 Miller au 7 Hansen Gmeiner 4 1 Grant McLaughlin 4 6 Hoffman Varlin 5 1 Falls Dickman 1 Q Dahlgren Totals 27 15 Totals Score by Quarters Nite ’N Gale 14 Midwest 10 18 P. Ugolini Phillips Marchetti Moran Palmeri Hollmann Managlia Ruden Gritscke Totals Panther Rubys Lounge FG 1 6 ve 1 (59) FT 1 0 1 0 3 6 T 5 0 25 Score Lounge 0 5 QO QO 2 9 by Royer Joseph Vignocchi FG 0 0 1 Bellei Wolf Reich Foreman 3 3 2 0 Stein (36) FT 2 2 3 1 4 1 2 0 ; Totals Quarters 9 15 13 8 14 5 Sonza-Novera 12 13 22—59 9—36 Remains Atop Cuore Arte Loop Sonza-Novera Landscaping wien: tained its hold on first place in the Cuore Arte mixed bowling league last week. Gus and Roman’s is in second and Moraine Grocery third. Joe Onesti had a 610 series to the men. His 224 game G’s used 35-16 win was also high. Hal Nelson was second in both, with a 548 series and a 210 game. For the ladies, Nora Hickey’s 509 series and 171 game were tops. paced Defense Sparks Steve Olson led the day after I could It didn’t bother me when I began to get short of breath. I knew that would happen. But when the searing pain hit me in the lungs after only a quarter of a mile, I thought something had to be the | matter. And I’ve got to get some lighter shoes. My old tennies are way too heavy. After another lap or so I was having trouble picking up my feet. Two lumps of hot lead had settled in my calves, my thighs were ‘going numb, and. it felt like somewhere in the lower back So I didn’t quite make the fact. But I’m not discouraged. As soon as I get out of bed. | December 14, 1966 Re Sets a a a) Nea somebody was sticking a hot poker region. mile-and-a-half. Fell a mile short, in I’ll get up that far in no time. Hawks Knicsk Celtics Knicks Royals Celtics - Highland Oak Park MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SKI-DADDLE! by Quarters 11 17 16 15 14 21 16 10 4 4 BONUS 4—68 2—66 pe e | =) #4 ; aee8 ra -f You = KNow= 4 the Park (68) .Oak Park - (66) FG FT FG FT P Kaye 411 ’ Feley Sete: eee Doppelt 0 O 3 McLaren 2 0 Dalponte O OQ O VanHorn 2 9 4 Herring O O O Kettinge 3 O 5 Bielert G -O-3*:Chan S423 Dodd QO 1 #5. Standish 2°42 Wilson 0°20 0° Lofgren Os Tle Abrahams 2 5 8 --Horamen-ot 0 Olson eae! Totals 2 24 33 Totals 22 22 39 By Red Fella td ‘Did you know a major pest : BH lege football team once went’ Binine straight years without los- : # ing a game? ... This cmeringg streak was made by the Uni-_ @ versity of Washington ... They ® m didn't lose any games in 1908-8 € 09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16 . . . “ During that time they played M@ 63 games ... They won 59 and®™ mtied four . .. They lost toll Washington State in 1907 ands then didn't lose another game _ Wtill gy 1917! California * beat * . them i. = * M Here's a hockey oddity . . = 2, W@ Everybody thinks of hockey being Canada's sport, yet did. you. knowgy | that in the lest three Olympics a nation other than Canada won the w hockey championship! . . Russia | The hottest SPORT since Skiing wv" it in 1956, the U. and Russia in 1964. * *- S. in 1960 my i eS * a or m Most fans assume the huddle has always been part of a & football game, but did you know that football was phe 30 years old before anyone thought of having a team go = into a huddle to discuss the — @ next play? ... The coach who Ml have to break that Celtics Royals defensive led See pees | Fifth Grade 13, Knicks 12 (overtime) 10, Hawks 6 Sixth Grade 24, Knicks 14 19, Lakers 10 Seventh Grade 24, Royals 19 13, Pistons 12 16, Lakers 10 Eighth Grade 33, Hawks 12 12, Pistons 10 36, Lakers 24 Royals Lakers Highland Score Park Fourth Grade 5, Hawks 1 Pistons Knicks 14, Lakers 2 Giants had tied the Huskies 60-60 by - in gradually with something like this. You can’t push the old body too hard at first. Anybody knows that. I figured a steady mile-and-aEvery Complete results were: holding the hosts scoreless in the final minutes of play. The first overtime was completed with a 64-64 score. The Giant sophs added four in the second overtime while holding Oak Park to two points. charge, while Dave Ori scoring with 28 points. _ | The Saturday Morning Basketball The name of the game _ was defense as far as Highland Park’s sophomore basketball team was concerned in last Friday night’s double-overtime victory over Oak Park 68-66. At the end of regulation play, the Briskly . . . For Awhile do quite well for openers. Close Games Feature Recreation Basketball Little Giant Sophs To Overtime Win The running was fine, too . . . for a while. Kind of enjoyable, out there jogging around, feeling the muscles shake loose, almost being able to see the inches melt off the waistline. A week or so of this and I’d be a new man. half would to GAMES COMING UP American League Wednesday—6, Mr. Sunior, vs. Hollan-| der; 7, Dietzgen Co. vs Big Z. a - National League . Monday—6, P. G.’s vs. Fell- Rudman; | 7, Kline vs. Fiocchi; 8, Booby’s vs.) Chrysler-Plymouth. ese Leagues of the Highland . Park Recreation Department moved into the second week of action with some close games being featured. raise your feet just a teeny bit off the floor. | lengthen the distance a little. Sure I could. I will, too. But right now I’ve got to figure out what went wrong that first day. Jake Fell scored eight baskets in the lead- The situps weren’t bad. Pulled a little across the mid-section, but that’s what they’re for, aren’t they? Besides, who’s to care if you I set a brisk pace, but not too brisk, of course. You for a full-court press Sam Manfredini ers with 20. 13—69 16—63 Ruby’s easy victory over Anixter Brothers. vs. Ruby’s ’N Gale Bank (63) FG FT 10 1 10 4 3 0 0 1 ] 0 a 3. aT: 9 20 #%17 an good advantage and gained a 46-12 led Panther Lounge to a 59-36 victory over defending champion Ruby’s. lead Life 17 in Sunset Foods over Fell-Rudman. Rich Addison scored 12 points: for the losers. lin controlled the boards and Tim Russell paced the scoring for Nite Panther That did it: I was off to the gym. I’d show these people just who was in shape. Ridicule me, would they? exercised with over Midwest Bank. Wend Miller and Forest Hansen scored 45 points between them for Bob : the urge to exercise comes upon me—lie last Thursday ’N Gale with 19. “You're fat,” she said. never George Ferrari’s last-second des- peration shot from 25 feet swished the first quarter and won a 40-20 the net to enable Fiocchi and Co. to victory over Hollander. It was the beat Fell Shoes 28-26 in the Rec- . Second straight for the Fell squad. | reation Department’s Prep basketKen’s Shave ’N Haircut won its ball league last week. first game by downing Big Z 52-30. Joey Linari was high scorer for Steve Cucchiaro’s 20 points gave him scoring honors. the winners with 14. Dick Dodge led Tim Russell and his Nite ’N Gale basketball team opened the High- here didn’t seem to be any way to ignore it any longer. The evidence was right there in the mirror. The steak-and-rubber-chicken circuit had taken its toll. It isn’t that-I’d Gives Fiocchi Win — m Was the first to get this idea was FREE RIDES! entire family FOR THE HONDA OWNER The newest winter recreation for the Large selection of gift items © Accessories @ Clothing @ Gift Certificates Winter storage still available incl. pick up & del. HONDA of NORTHSHORE 433-1610 2772 "Where SKOKIE the VALLEY Nicest People RD. Get H.P. the Finest Service" Pop Warner when beg M coached Georgia in 1896 ...™ | m And because Georgia had an | unbeaten, untied team ve bed year, other teams quickly @ picked up the eddie idea. - I'll bet you saint ie that my me Ls ‘brother Abe Fell won the Suburban mR e “Tr = mile run in 1923. . THE FELL "= : COMPANY ; m Winnetka— Glencoe @ m Highland Park Senneeeeee ne �COMING UP Results, Standings CENTRAL BASKETBALL Thursday Morton ‘Shepard is a basketball coach. you put the striped shirt in the Shepard hasn’t at Downers Shore Park N. at Walther (varsity-soph), (varsity- Soph), 7 Tourney at Forest Edward at View Notre (var- SUBURBAN (varsity-JV),7 Dame (varsity- “tie 2 ¥ 45 Providence at St. George Na er soph), 6 Niles N. at Maine E. (JV), ‘0 Niles N. at Deerfield (soph- frosh), 9 :3 New Trier W. at Glenbrook S. (soph- Genk: 9:30 Glenbrook N. at Niles W. (soph-frosh), 9:30 Oak Park at Evanston (JV-frosh), 11 New Trier E. at Waukegan (JV-frosh), 9:30 Morton E. at Highland Park (JV-frosh), 9:30 at Arlington Lake Forest “Chitata at Maine E. Wednesday Northwestern 3 (JV-frosh), (Dec. University at 4:30 21) Vanderbilt WRESTLING Evanston Ader fros 1enit comes to complaining about ¢ a At Ripon, Shepard lettered in football and basketball and received school’s outstanding award as a senior athlete, given to the stu- the greatest citizenship, scholarship, and athletic in- S. at Park (4 levels), 6:30 New Trier Highland Park at Morton Niles at N. Patinbash N. Deerfield at Maine (4 W. E. E. Waukegan (4 ha (varsity- Soph frosh), Deerfield at Wauconda Tournament Wednesday (Dec. St. George at Calumet, 3:45 Maine S. Evanston Niles W. Highland Maine W. Waukegan 1 (soph), 21) SWIMMING Friday at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph), 7:30 at Oak Park (varsity-soph-frosh), 6:15 at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Park at Morton E. (varsity-sophat Deerfiell (varsity-soph), 4:30 at New Trier E. (varsity-soph-frosh), junior varsity Park 28-24 last ieareaciuesiiames Shmikler, 1:39. Friday Glenbrook S. at Maine W. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Wheeling at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Niles E. at Niles N. (varsity-soph), 7:30 Saturday : saan N. & Bartingien at Conant (varsityop Niles N. at Prospect (varsity-soph), 2 HOCKEY Thursday Loyola vs. Mf. Carmel at Oak medley relay Highland Park’s sophomore wrestling team won its fourth straight by beating Oak Park 36-20 last Friday at Highland Park. Highland Park pins were turned pinned in by Mike Wien (95), Dave Zieve (103), Steve Diamond (112), Robbie Glueck (133), Bob Masini (165), and Dan Harrington (180). Victories by decision were taken by Dennis Schenk Furth (138). (120), and Park, 4 Sunday Loyola vs. Brother Rice at Michael Kirby, 4:30 CHRISTMAS CLASSICS Caen asked to compare the Suburban and the Central Suburbut I hesitate to do it because I don’t see any of the games in entral. I did, however, see the movies of the Deerfield games think sd would mei Evanston a good ball game. Deerfield The Night Before Christmas A Christmas Carol The Gift of the Maja ac THE SEASON the same four men work : tevialick as a 4 unit at all the games. “We do the same job each week. For the ophomore games I am the head linesman and umpire for the var| he says. O’Connor, varsity. auth at Deerfield, cot to- er during both the JV and varsity basketball games. n watches the men under the basket and I watch Claus? ‘Jest The Before Christmas Little Match Girl PLUS Christmas in Viet Nam Jewish Feast of Hanukkah _ Christmas: Radio Programs the floor prefer the Big Ten type a officiating in basketball, no harm— foul like the recent changes that have takennee Santa Holiday Drink Recipes British Style Dining Giant Entertainment Guide Daily FM Program Listings | TeGhd because they sabe ey PARD USED TO OFFICIATE basketball also but gave it up ' to coach. ‘‘Actually, I think football is easier, probably because of further away from the mass and can’t hear the com- ALCORT Sailfish. Junki CHICAGO OMNIBUS ; Also Complete ON SALE NOW / ONLY 50c Line of Gifts and Accessories HEDLUND MARINE SPORTS all this, guess what Shepard majored in at Ripon. If you said u education, you’re way off. Not even a P. E. minor. He maj- B foror everyone | S Ron a The Birds' Christmas Carol pas a Shepard and Is There F 515 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette 4 Open 2 etic. HS Ti) ON ee Daily 9-5:30 — oe of Soph Wrestling Team Wins Fourth Straight ULIE AT ILLINOIS Tom Ulie of Highland Park, a graduate of Loyola Academy is a member of the wrestling team at the University of Illinois. He wrestles at 130 pounds. GYMNASTICS Thursday Evanston at Maine East (varsity-soph), 4:45 ' (OP) Paul Gary Mullin won the diving. Saturday Glenbrook S. at Niles N. ‘eerie cpg fe Hinsdale at Deerfield (varsity-soph),7 LaGrange at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 2 Tuesday St. George at Elgin Larkin (varsity-soph), 4:15 Deerfield at Hinsdale (frosh), 5 Wednesday (Dec. 21) Holy Cross at St. George (varsity-soph), 4 three as Anspach led off with a win. Tom Jacobs won the 200- and 400-yard relays and Jeff Pellar won the 50yard freestyle. Jacobson finished first in the individual medley and Anspach won the 100-yard freestyle. Calderelli won the 100-yard butterfly. Suber won the 100-yard breaststroke and freshman Nick Rosa was second. 95—-Yee (HP) won by forfeit. 103—Wolff (HP) dec. Peterson. 112—Gerber (HP) pinned Nelson, 4:53. 120—Garcia (HP) pinned Schoff, 4:30. 127—Nezock (OP) dec. Gell, 9-5. 133—Kearley (OP) dec. Shapiro 5-3. 138—Dolgin (HP) pinned Julian, 5:55. 145—Hayt (OP) won by forfeit. 154—Kelly (HP) pinned Herring, 1:10. 165—Charles (OP) dec. Morris 2-1, Ferd oDaekde iges (OP) pinned Zemel, Prospect aft St. George ee soph), 4:30 Deerfield at Maine W. (fro : New Trier W. at Niles W. Virebs: 4:30 only Leahy, Suber, Calderelli and Larry The Giant grapplers won the first four matches to take an early lead and held on to win. Complete results: 9 Glenbrook relative ease. The 200-yard Friday. Highland Park at Warren (varsity-soph),2 Libertyville Hs ng (varsity-J V-frosh), 2:30 Niles N. at North Chicago (4 levels), 1:30 Maine E. at Riverside Invitational (frosh),9 managed Against Oak Park, the Giants beat their best previous times with 79, Chicago DuSable 51 Highland Park’s wrestlers beat Oak Giants against yard breastroke. Wrestlers Triumph at New The firsts Schoenstadt won his event. Dave Jacobson was second in the 200-yard individual medley and Peter Suber was second in the 100- Highland Park JV 6:30 levels),7 sophomore Calderelli won the 100-yard butterfly and Tom Leahy won the 100- | yard backstroke while diver Darryl (varsity-soph- ed E. (4 levels),8 Satur Glenbrook N. at Niles w "4 levels), 1:30 Evanston at Palatine (4 levels), 6:30 Forest View at Glenbrook S. (varsity- JV-frosh), HEPARD HAS BEEN OFFICIATING football for the past 16 | years, starting in Wisconsin after graduation from Ripon Col- ee Bt bgt . officials because I know there are Friday at Oak Park’s brook North 67-28 at North. Last Week’s Results Oak Park 75, Highland Park 64 Proviso East 50, New Trier East 45 Evanston 47, Morton East 42 Waukegan 83, Niles East 51 Evanston 43, Elgin Larkin 31 Morton East ‘70, Fremd 44 Oak Park 77, Elmwood Park 74 Tue Aurora Highland swimming team split even in two meets last weekend, dropping Oak Park 68-23 at Highland Park on Friday, and then losing to Glen- LEAGUE Evanston Proviso East Waukegan New Trier East Oak Park Highland Park Morton East Niles East Monday Northwestern University at Tulane Lake Forest College at Paco 8 of Split Decisions 1 1 1 0 0 Last Week’s Results Prospect 81, Deerfield South 54 Glenbrook North 50, Maine South 48 Niles North 67, Glenbrook South 50 Niles West 76, New Trier West 42 East Leyden 72, Niles West 45 Maine South 74, St. Viator 65 Niles North 61, Forest View 54 7 (varsity-soph),7 Lutheran Saturday Deerfield exactly team Highland sity), Also Saturday St. Viator at St. George (varsity-soph-frosh),5 New Trier W. at Glenbrook S. (JV), 7 ght now he’s concentrating his efbasketball E. North rts toward a winning season for the varsity at New Trier E. at Waukegan led in his whistle. He’ll put that junior E. Maine St. Se Mon- Deerfield at Niles N. (varsity-JV), HARLEY SHEPARD is a football referee. Charley when ores Lak Tournament <Through riday Glenbrook N. at Nites W. (varsity- he Rs Oak Park at Evanston (varsity-soph),7 Elk Grove at Glenbrook S. (varsity), 8:30 pi DAVE "SCHU LTY Vhat happens at Soph Tankers LEAGUE NNN=——CoOor College SUBURBAN Niles North Niles West Maine South Glenbrook North Deerfield Glenbrook South O0O—=NNNE Il soci at “DePaul (varsity day), Highland Park Basketball oe ee Seg Apes: 1-0515 Mon. ee ee ee ae e th eras ae vas & Thurs. 9-9 Oe a ee ee ee ee ECE Ron | �U’s Losing Effort ‘One For The Books’ ball life,’ Kentucky’s who Adolph Baron of Basket- 907 shooting ontests in a collegiate areer spanning 37 years. coaching He has said seen probably was right. North- estern made 50 goals in 88 tries, a mercentage of 56.8. Kentucky hit 46 Bof 83 for 55.4. The 234 points scored Stadium Hall Purdue son. of 208 established and the Wildcats by team ranked third in Larry Glass declared. optimistic coach Cage Team Northwood Junior High winning streak to Deerfield’s extended three by downing Wilmot 72-56 last week. The Huskies piled up a 62-29 lead after three quarters and coasted from there. Bob Popke was the leading scorer with 20 points, while and Steve John Reiley led Wilmot with 23. The 72 point total set a school record, topping the previous record by six points. The Huskies will meet Elm Place Friday. Northwood’s junior varsity team also was victorious, topping Wilmot 59-31. Steve Mornini had 14 for Northwood. Deerfield Soph Wrestlers Rally sophomore dec. Norman (D)5-0 epee eee?) pinned Van Kempen ) 154—Patrick(D) dec. Lazzaroni(P)5-2 165—DeJong(D) dec. Carrol(P) 3-2 180—Hughson(P) dec. Ghianni(D)3-2 Heavyweight—Robinson(D) dec. Sander(P)6-4 The junior varsity wrestlers of Deerfield overpowered Prospect 333 last Friday in a series of close matches without pins. The wrestlers have a 3-0 record for the season and will meet Niles orth Friday at home, ee at 7:30 p.m. 103—Mike Olson 4-1. 112—Tom December dec. Treadwell Lawrence 14, 1966 16-24 0-0 2-3 0-0 1-2 2-4 0-0 0-0 50-88 16-20 1-1 ue 22 Reb. «14 5 7 2 10 P 3 Z 3 1 5 0 2 0 0-0 0-0 anybody knew, the Louisville Wild cats were ahead at 106-103. ‘“‘We had a little dry spell there,”’ Glass said. ‘We kind of lost our aggressiveness with the basketball. 0 0 0 rebounds 2 0 I can’t 5 ‘ 46-83 Halftime le 4 0 2 5 2 41 2-2 1-2 4 5 0 Kentucky (118) FG-A FT-A 12-24 «9-12, 1-3 2-2 11-18 1-1 12-19 8-9 8-16 4-5 Porter 43 26-31 Northwestern a 61 to win it from the minute I walked change my mind until the horn sounded. Then I had it agate for me. in the ”? That’s just when the whole varsity thing was decided, too—at the horn. The swimming by Fred (D) (D) taking firsts 1000-yard eee oe ages and _ eight (GBS). Time— freestyle—1l. Rice (D) 2 (D) 3. Kaplan (NTW) 4. ) 5. Bexman (RI. Time— 200-yard- butterfly—1. Gilliam (RI) 2. Almasy (D) 3, Avery (D) 4. Bowen (MS) 5. Currier (MS). Time—2:18.6. 200-yard ind, medley—1. McCullough (MS) 2. Dahlstrom (D) 3. lLopator (NTW) ee te te (RI) 5. Spath (D). ing second and third. Deerfield won Time—2:11.0. —400-yard medley relay—1. Schuster, just two of the nine events. Johnson, Frink, Gilliam (RI) 2. Maine In a dual meet with Maine South South 3. Deerfield. Time—3:54.0 ; 200-yard freestyle relay—1. Crow, on Friday, the Warriors won 57-38, Conrad, Johnson, Frink (RI) 2. Deerfield 3. New Trier West. Time—3:32.8. Diving—1. Hendee (GBS) 2. nt (D) 3. Schessler (D) 4. se ed (RI) 5 Woody (MS). Points—225.45. Deerfield 57, Maine South 38 50-yard freestyle—1. Kraus (D) 2. Ward 3. Busch (D) 4. Krausman Time—: 24.5. Deerfield’s freshman wrestlers 100-yard freestyle—1. Van Hoesen (D) 2. Avery (D) 3. Bowen 4. Currier beat Prospect 39-11 last week. Time—:51.0. The Warriors won nine of the 12 200-yard freestyle—1. McCarthy (D) 2. Bowen 3. rey (D) 4. Lubrano matches in gaining the victory. Time—1:59.6 400-yard freestyle—1. Ji ese thy Complete results: (MS) 2. Thomson (D) 3. Nelson (D) 4 Johnson (MS) 'Time—4:27.9 (D) dec. Don 95—Bob Lawrence 100-yard backstroke—1. F. ge EE do Peterson 10-5. (MS) 2. Axtell (D) 3. Kengie (MS)4 103—Ed Mooney (D) dec. Jim Skrbon Lowitz (D) Time—:56.0. (P) 3-0. . 100-yard breaststroke—1. Van Hoesen 112—Bill Mahaney (P) dec. Jim (D) 2. Winter (D) 3. Torgersen (MS) Surgent 4-2. ' Time—1:07.7. 120—Tim Loeffel (P) dec. Craig Schif100-yard butterfly—1. R. McCullogh ter 6-4. ae 2. Klempner (D) 3. Lubrano (MS) . Loetz (D)) Time—:60.6. (P) pinned 127—John Soderholm "200-yard ind, medley—1. R. McCullogh Grant Mueller, 5:25. (MS) 2. Nelson (D) 3. Koetz (D) 4. 133—Steve Homma (D) pinned Dan Martilla (MS) Time—2:13.8. Brash, 2:55. (D) 200-yard medley relay—1. Maine South pinned Al 138—Tom _ Lichwalt (MccCullogh, Torgersen, McCullogh, CurGoldstein, 2:30. : rier) 2. Deerfield Time—1: 46.0. 145—Randy Dahlberg (D) pinned Phil 400-yard freestyle relay—1. eae Modie, 3:13. ss (Dahlstrom, Artson, Almasy, Avery)2 dec. 154—Al Bernstein (D) Mike Maine South Time—3:35.5. Bunker 4-0. Diving—1. Billip (D) 2. Schessler (D). ose Walchli (D) pinned Rich Hart pinned Jim 180—Steve Glos (D) Johnston, 1:42, Heavyweight—Greg Moriarty (D) won Frosh Deerfield’s JV Cagers Beaten Heaney dec. dec. Chuck Bill Deerfield’s JV basketball team lost a non-conference game to Prospect 54-45 last Friday. 62- “133—Vern LaBuda: (D) dec. Mark Wendling 7-1. 138—Dennis McCabe (D) dec. Pat Murphy 8-0. ‘ 145—Steve Ives (D) dec. Bob Link 11154—Kurt Meintzer (D) dec. Ron Richardson 6-2. 165—Mark erugves (D) dec. Don Burckhardt 3-1 180—Gary Balwierz (D) dec. Maurice Loeffel 3-1. Heavyweight—Henry Moran (D) dec. Mark Kitzing 3-1. Turnovers. early in the game proved costly to the Warriors as they were down 29-21 at half time. Prospect (54) FG 1 4 5 5 _ Nebmzow O Deerfield. ed FT P 2 -1Schuler FF: 2 OOmmen ag 2 3Katzenberg]1 OQ S5Busse As Haskell Musial 2 0 O 3Garrett 3 .. 1Cobb Hope Tomson Green Gumz Haney, Martin Totals 2° De 19 6 t= 3Mulkey FT P O33 0 ae 2 4 Deg Oeelkied | FS? ees 2 OND ‘3Anderson:--2"..22° Ke 3 16 2a reversal. But Northwestern was far from finished, and the Big Tenners had a scored chance to tied at win 116 it with the when Jim orols-4 8 charging was Pat away, Riley and after the the Kentucky 4 95-22 left. A downcourt pass which Kentucky tipped out of bounds gave Mike Weaver a 20-foot chance in the final second, but he missed. Jim Burns tipped it in, but the horn had sounded. Cummins, who contended after- ward he did not commit foul, came the fatal in for no censure from Glass. Burns a Dazzler ‘‘He missed the basket and he was called for the charge, that’s all,” said Larry. ‘You can’t com- plain about the effort.” Riley scored 33 points and Dampier finally collected 32 after a slow altar the Wildcat coach smiled. = Gamber, in his first game against big-time ‘competition, scored 28 points, 20 of them in the first half, and turned in a_ sparkling floor game. Glass was particularly pleased with the near-capacity crowd of 8,359 which showed up to roar its | vocal support. It was suggested this. was somewhat more enthusias than was ordinarily shown in Evanston. Basketball Back in Evanston = “There’s not a damned thing wrong with our student body,” | Glass declared. ‘You put a show on the floor like we’ve was called star, also an all-American, canned both free throws with two seconds Rock Island actually had more first-place finishers (five), but Deerfield scored heavily by finish- Hueckstartdt 5-0. 120—Al1 Hankin (D) dec. Ken. Fisher oe 127—Mike Fox (D) dec. Mike Herod thing a sudden hot streak by all-American Lou Dampier accounted for the for results: Stembride one got to be aggressive with the basketball.”’ Some Northwestern mistakes. and shot et freestyle—1. Van Hoesen (D) Marc Gilliam (RI) 3. Conrad (RI) 4. oe ianicee (NTW) 5. (D). Krause Time—: 22.6. 100-yard freestyle—1. Gilliam (RI) 2. Almasy (D) 3. Avery (D) 4. ener (MS) 5. Currier (MS). Time—:50.3 200-yard ak ieee te Wilson (RI) ae fey (D) Almasy (D) 4. Bowen 5. That’s with five seconds left. But Cummins missed, seconds. The why. Cummins, who had contributed 18 previous points, went for the basket Win six say we’ve stressed all week, that we’ve 16 Kentucky HUGUTUEETUUENQQQUEOOUUULGQQUEEOEUUALOQUUEEUEUUUAANUEEUEEAUAAUEEEU AAA Deerfield JV Mat Team Wins (P) 4 4 3 Win Mat Meet wrestling oo draw with Marcanti -2 112—Greene(P) dec. Laiderman(D) 120—Busse(P) dec. Mitchell(D)1-0 127—Greenlee(D) pinned Baker(P) 133—Smith(D) pinned Pasarrelli(P) ae Oe) draw with Sodowski Klein 10-10 Argento Clevenger team won the ist annual College Events swim meet held last Saturday at New Trier West. The events were college-length races. The Warriors had 72 points in the five-team meet, beating Rock Island, Maine South, New Trier West and Glenbrook South. The final scores were Deerfield 72, Rock Island 59, Maine South 43, New Trier West 32, and Glenbrook South 14. Warrior team won a meet the hard way last week, coming from way behind to beat Prospect. 28-16 after being down 11-2. Coach Steve Combs said the team “did a tremendous job coming from behind like that.”’ The team will face Niles North at Deerfield Friday. Complete results: ie P 4 8 1 New Trier College Meet Wins Again 17 Reb. 5 2-4 0-1 9-16 Deerfield Tankers Northwood Y rebounds Riley Gamble Jaracz Dampier Tallent ‘‘People world. But I thought we were going | 95—Cordova(P) Hurley Sutton Team Totals the for both schools, eliminating the 227 -Deerfield’s Burns Burke thought I was nuts, because I’m not most 6-8 8-21 Gamber nation before last week’s loss to Illinois. The surprising thing was not that Northwestern came _ so close, but that it lost the game at all. “T thought we were going to win the ball game from the time we started until it was over,’ coach the Jim Perry had Borenstein had 16. Weaver Kozlicki last sea- wiped out two-team scoring records its Cummins A Grasp at Glory The loss was the first in three starts for Northwestern. And if there ever is glory in defeat, the Wildcats earned it against a Ken- tucky Northwestern (116) FG-A. FT-A 8-13 2-2 and shattering the McGaw record got now and they’ll drive people crazy. ‘When I first came here, people told me playing in McGaw Hall was - like playing on a neutral floor. But those days are dead and gone.” Burns, the team captain and cover boy for the NCAA Basketball Guide, did not feel the defeat would have any lasting emotional effect in the days ahead. “T don’t think that much,” he Kentucky was They’re tough. it’s going to hurt us said. ‘“Let’s face a great ball team I thought we played good ball.” Glass agreed, declaring, “It won’t affect them at all. They’re | going to be disgusted tonight. rm disgusted that we didn’t win. they can’t be disgusted with their performance. If this affects them then they’re different kids i - think they are.”’ lciadaaidees Ccacia ais aici dati gk es — Rupp, in my ginia piled up in 1958 at Chicago eS contest Cat Fight e SAUHMIUULAUUUUUILUOULU.AE0 UHURU Tulane lies ahead in New Orleans on Monday. Vanderbilt waits on ednesday. New York. and the entire Big Ten schedule loom in the mmediate future for Northwestern University. But there may never be another peak of basketball exciteent to equal last Saturday’s 118N16 defeat at the hands of Kenucky. “That was one for the books. I’ve mever seen such a damned shootin’ start, but Northwestern’s Burns — contest was exciting from the start as the two speed-minded quintets - established a valid claim to allAmerican credentials with a dazraged up and down the floor. But, zling 34-point performance. _ like most basketball games between skilled teams, this. one was Glass would not compare players, decided in the final minutes. but he did say, ‘“‘You see a lot of people with a lot more publicity — Northwestern had built a 101-93 than Burns who can’t touch him. lead with. about seven. minutes to play, and it looked like Kentucky “And for a sophomore, verry might be on the run. The next thing Gamber wasn’t exactly horrible,” | FVRUCUUEOUUYUOACUEUGUEEOAUERAAUEAOEEEOUROTOUUEAEEAUU ATAU mark Northwestern and West Virout of the house today, and I didn’t By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor SPORTING GENTRY GIFT Very definitely a coat for the landed gentleman. Corduroy, hearty and stout, to dash about an estate in, even if it be apartment-size. In genteel shadings for the Yule. from $28.50 sturdiness 478 Central @ Highland Park @ of cowhide, the comfort of shearling combined in this sportiest of short jackets. Long appreciated. Cobey’s _ Phone: ID 2-6390 SHORT The giftable Gentleman of vigour will appreciate the Open every night | �Prospect Fit Together, but Not Warriors By HAL SCHWARTZ “I doubt that another team we’ll run _ into this season that fits “We played poorly Friday to say the least. There’s no doubt that our defensive errors helped them a together as well as Prospects.’ But Coach Ron O’Connor’s comment on Deerfield’s 81-54 loss to the good deal. And they had shooting percentage (the Knights Friday is only half the story. The other half is the War- .710 in the second half),” the coach riors’ inability to function as a team. Even the coach has admitted to this problem. Though he expected the first five games to be a bit too much for the Warriors, he had hoped the team would jell into a unit by this time. He that he would have a also five. : “We man hoped solid starting don’t have a_ take-charge as yet, and we’re still search- ing for a starting lineup. I think I may man, have found the take-charge the team leader, but I won’t mention any names O’Connor said. now,’ coach . Prospect Grile Prospect managed four of nine. The score at the half was 32-21. it in our first five games. Now those games are over with, and I guess I don’t have any excuses hope for the long season still ahead. of 11 field on goal never headed. 10 They to put the game come of 12 also tries went from seven the out of all the way and we should share,”’ O’Connor said. Both teams cleared their benches the final stanza. of the Deerfield member right again might be found when the Warriors travel to Niles North Friday night. Fans also might Every and Whitlock Deerfield’s varsity over Prospect oe Re Score Fell FT-A P 7-9 9-12 4-8 2-3 1-1 1-7 5-6 5-5 3-3 2-2 6-9 2-2 P g 3 2 K 0 3-3 0-0 i} Friday’s Winners in Scott the Jacobs, Chuck McLaughlin, who scored 15, 13, and respectively the first half, 12 points, finished led the the in attack game for with 26 an opening game defeat points, also a record for park league action. Don Pilger netted 22 for the markers. “The Niles meet is our first of the conference,” Halford said, ‘‘and we expect them to provide us with THIS WEEK’S Wednesday—7:10, SCHEDULE Deerfield Savings Fell Co.; Taft Contracting Longtins 8:15, Pros- pect: vs. vs. STANDINGS 95—Dan Sherman won by decision 4-2, 103—Rick Slavin draw 1-1. 112—Scott Jacobs won by decision 3-0, 120—Jeff Gable won by decision 4-2. 127—Steve Shaffners draw 2-2. 133—Jay Brown won by decision 3-2. 138—Tony Tempesta won by pin. 145—Al Gilbert won by decision 4-2, 154—George Sergent lost by pin. 3 ‘Sox game ea DeRivera won by decision Fell Co. Taft Contracting Longtins Savings & Loan Bolger Carpets WwW. 2 1 1 0 0 L i@) 0 1 } p Stap Girls Ranked No. 1 in Chicago Scott Ascher draws a foul as he goes in for a shot. (Milt Merner Photo) 180—Kent Liddle won by decision 5-2. Heavyweight—Eric Ghianni won by decision 5-1. Pete Schwartz paced the scoring Mike Al Rudin led the sportsmen attack in the first half as they raced to a 38-27 lead. Rudin finished the game with 39 The Warriors will face Niles North at Deerfield Friday night at 7:30 and then will meet Libertyville on Saturday at 2:30. was never behind at it went on to beat Fremd 70-55 last Saturday. into its 82-52. Liddle. Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team built up an early lead and moved to beat Deerfield Savings and Loan Mike Kent Warrior Sophs Top Fremd 70-55 Mau, back from Gable, some stiff competition.” Deerfield results against League the Men’s points to cop scoring honors. Fred Dickman scored 24, all in the second half. Jim Van Beck tallied 21 for the losing carpetmen. Longtin Sports Huddle bounced quadrangular Steve Shaffner, Jay Brown, DeRivera (by a pin) and District’s and Ken Gmeiner, Fell. Mau ‘‘They worked Jeff as league play. meet how hard they had to wrestle,’’ said were Bolger week second week of action. The 117 point total for Fell was the highest ever scored in park unbeaten but managed to win just one match and wrestled to a draw in two others. The Warriors won: six of the 12 matches in the quadrangular. “Our scores were no indication of coach Tom Halford. their tails off.” last “Park Basketball Maine West and Niles West. entered crushed 117-53 Deerfield night to win 33-9 and followed that with a win in a quadrangular at West Leyden on Saturday with Prospect Company Carpeting Friday 1 0 1 18 2-4 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0-0 0 29-48 23-27 16 , by Quarters ’ 15 6 13 20——54 LFS BR ooe en Deerfield Prospect wrestlers last 0 (81) FG-A Watter Carda Phillips Mueller Woodward Totals 1 0-0 Victory romped Grammar Scores were generally lopsided as the North Shore Catholic Grammar School Basketball League got under way Saturday afternoon. The teams will take a break until after the holidays, resuming play attack for the Warriors with 19. The sophs now own a 3-2 record on Jan. 7. for the season. Saturday 48 Prospect 2 0-0 0-0 1-4 18-26 Triumph g 2 0 1-] 0-1 Matmen : 4-5 2-2 3-6 Fell Co. In Park Warrior = 4 1 4 2 0-1 0-3 0-4 0-0 18-61 Kingman Lundstedt Leonard Andrews Anderson Whitcomb He was right about the first five contests. A clue to ‘whether he’s P 0-0 5-7 2-3 3-3 1-9 Kadison Hakewell Deziel Totals win our FT-A 5-7 1-2 Strange Any prediction for the next several games? ‘In the next eight games or so, we'll be right in them field. for. seven of eight free throws. in Carper (54) FG- A 2-6 3-14. 2-5 1-4 Mroz Hess left,’’ the coach noted. ing 17 times and cashed in on five early Deerfield “T said we’d have a tough time of from the charity line. Deerfield managed four baskets while shoot- attempts, a marked contrast to their .283 shooting percentage for the game. With about 1:30 remaining in the first period, Prospect went into the lead for the first time and was began reach in the third period by hitting The Warriors led most of the way 6 Warriors The Knights have given the coach considerable search for that little bit extra that turns five players into a team. Warriors attack. Scott Ascher collected 11 points as second high. The they would have beaten us on their ability to carry out the fundamentals,”’ he added a bit wistfully. An Early Lead Deerfield’s first-period play must on experi- apart at the seams in the second period. They were able to connect on just two of 16 attempts, while and “But even without their shooting, hit some Lutske Ascher Gardner Becker noted. and got Mroz Leads Warriors Tom Lundstedt, a potential allStater, paced the Knights with 23 points, while teammate Dave Kingman hit for 19. Tom Mroz, who didn’t start, scored 14 to lead the a great Knights hit at a .604 rate for the game teams ence, School Cagers Start field 29, St. Norbert 14; Sacred Heart of Northbrook of Winnetka 35, Faith, Hope, and Charity of Winnetka 31; Holy Cross of Deerfield, 60, St. Catherine of Glenview 5. Our Lady of Perpetual Help of Glenview drew the bye. Results in the North Section last were St. Philip of North- When talking about the top girl tennis players in the Chicago area, In the South Section, it was St. Lambert of Skokie 48, St. Nicholas of Evanston 24; St. Francis of Wilmette 35, St. Mary of Evanston 13; St. St. Athanasius of Evanston Joan of Arc of Skokie 18. Joseph of Wilmette drew the bye. All games this season in 31, St. the North will be played at St. Norbert’s gym, while St. Athanasius will serve as the site for South tilts. the name Stap is sure to pop up. The sisters from Deerfield dominate the recently-released ratings by the Chicago District Tennis Association. Suzie, age 12, is ranked No. 1 in 12, 14, and 16-year-old singles. Sandy, age 10, is top-rated in 10-year-old singles No. 3 in 12, and No. 5 in 14, — Both girls are planning to compete in the Orange Bowl Junior tournament at Miami, Fla., during Christmas vacation. December 14, 1966 �DE GE EE EE OE OE EOL i Fo ee EE TE NE NE NES BT Be a ae a a DONE NEA NE NE NEE EE NE TE TEE, FE PK TX IE ET WE I ET PL OE OEE OLE RE EE LE IEE LE ~ MAKE MUTUAL A MUST FOR GIFTS! ORE NOSE MOLE aE ie FOR HIS “SHOP” WOOD WORKING by DELTA from tools power tool $1.89 Weanco se = PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER SAW TAS i NS YP NN SSSS 14” bot S See» Reg. $18.95 CIRCULAR a ry Instant heat, fan forced, Thermostat contro!led. 1650 watts, 5640 BTU. Safety switch, instantly shuts off if heater is overturned. Fully guaranteed, U.L. and C.S.A. approved. pi) i $6997 e NOV. SPEC. 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Ideal for Dozs. of household repair jobs —S7 {] WE Megs a = aft SA@) K %& Many, many other work savers. Installs steel or alum. rivets from one side, in seconds! 2 ne SOSH <p> : “s Electric Knifes | a Hamilton Beach WTOoOLs POWER | V7 ® t Kit +103 only .......$5.95 MIOWEST BANK CARD \ G _ SERVICES ID , 2-0027 : ID 2-0272 SE Ptogee INC. oe \ OUR 50th WE'RE CELEBRATING ANNIVERS ARY * @ Charge-It @ FirstCard ates ier % 4 4 4 �"ae a ae "ae "ae ey a ae "oe RT RR De ee DORR Sy Flere ’s what — es he'd give himself a for Christmas ~The dashing, smashingly correct Griffon from Watertord Suits our Collection You can give a suit tailored from the worlds finest wool- ens’ from Huddersfield, Eng- Be land. Griffon tailors this magnificent fabric into an extremely good looking, perfect fitting suit. | If you're considering a suit as a gift make ) e e ° . ‘ S Open Evenings it one from our Waterford Collection. $113.00 3 7-9 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF Tae Fie LL PARK 595 Central Ave. "Be sae ie eR FREE ID 2-5300 DD DD ON OUR Ist STREET LOT — NEAR Highland Park We RD GOMIPAN Y CENTRAL AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe RDP PR PPRRPOPRROO aClaes OPEN Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS ROS” �GIVE YOURSELF A from SHORELAND The New & Home FORD of the... facilities on the See the finest new service North Shore t drive your favorite Select from 200 new cars and tes & Give us an opportunity to write up a deal just for you SKOKIE HWY. & PARK AVE., WEST xat ANI mI. AN TAN — —— sr ae PARK AVE. WEST OPEN DALY 9-5 © SUN. 10-5 © ID 28640 �# &s { A DAES SSG (<) aS One of Many FLOOR LAMPS We've shown a classic tray lamp with extra heavy base and a 15" diameter tray. Total height of lamp and shade is 58 inches. Priced at only $39.88 Others from $24.88 oP Xo: i STUDENT DESK : : What ey, a solid with a happy young student maple it has an Our store is brim full of gift ideas for EVERYONE on your list. For the gift too large to hide, use our "Santa Service". (We'll deliver it on Christmas Eve). If you want to provide a real thrill, give a gift certificate for a specific item with the choice of finish, fabric, etc. left for the recipient to choose, later. BOSTON ' 1 rete>| y of BK 109" _ RO ER One of our most CK popular chairs is the Colonial rocker with short, splayed legs, curved spindle Se. back and comfortable scooped seat. This one ae oo ge This handsome illuminated WORLD : is just $34,88 (black only) We have the High Back in maple and black at $39.88, GLOBE is over 30 inches high. Large, easy-to-read globe is parchment colored, revolves in floor stand in Old World pete _ THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN Finish, plus many others. , THE PERSONAL OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT 70 YOU TOUCH | tT ul rni { ure COLOR-GLO Holiday CANDLE Many Patterns — Reg. $3.88 These colorful, glass enclosed candies will burn with holiday cheer! for weeks. Perfect for dining table, mantle, etc., they come in a wide 658 DEERFIELD HOURS: ROAD WEERRIELO ELE Wk oat) MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WED. & SAT. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. lik 18 x 36 inch top and is 30 high. Only $89.88 wit Formica top. Matching chair, $19.8! future by -wouldn't this many-drawered desk with a littl gift in every drawer. Sturdily built if selection of designs and we have one for you, with a purchase of $25 or more. While supply lasts. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, December 14, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/14/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1055 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/86b6080e0ef248a38371fc2e6e9d7af9.pdf c82885e8ad88139964648b61dd71689f PDF Text Text (OOO Barman esa " " * #8, ea ® ere) a Alschuler ?f ae Sent a ¥ ey nh @ oy) aoe. > ee Pitti, se ee rr State of | sta �IS GETTING WHAT YOU PAY FOR AND GETTING IT CONVENIENTLY, EXPERTLY AND FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER. 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All Your Investments TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE 3% On Bonus Savings DA% Certificates, in On Bonus Savings Certificates, in ings compounded semi-annually. multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, Savings in by the 10th of the month Wises delet tress thedek multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, ('/4'7,Bon us over passbook rate) on certificates issued for a period of (/2'%. over passbook rate) Certificates issued for a period of three Certificates, one year. available on any date, begin earning years. on a date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State t Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan EERF aul Our Fortieth Year Assets Over $48,000,000.00 fl k . —& LOAN ASSOCIATION times AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS you receive FULL PASSBOOK EARNINGS, currently 44/47. if you wish to withdraw certificates at a dividend time prior to maturity. And your principal is always available. YOU CAN'T LOSE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! iad . AV at dividend earnings are forteited if withdrawn before maturity, and withdrawal of principal can On regular Passbook accounts. Earn- [ withdraw before maturity. (If dividend rate is cut to 4!/2% you lose 5.24% of your earnings ...[f rate is cut to 4% you lose 15.75% of your earnings . . . If rate is cut to 234%, 745 DEERFIELD ROAD = DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 TOTS PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 regulations. �Deerfield Villager VOL. I, NO. LINCOLNSHIRE, BANNOCKBURN, SERVING 22 $2 RIVERWOODS A DEC. WEDNESDAY, YEAR 7, 1966 Council For Grant The North Suburban Transportation Council voted last week to apply for a federal grant for a study of mass _ transportation in northeastern Cook and southeastern Lake counties. of Skokie, acting as agent, will ask the ComIllinois Plan The village the council’s Northeastern mission to make the official appli- cation for the grant. The transportation council itself cannot make because request the it is a not governmental agency. The study will include: ' @ An inventory of area bus and rail facilities, their riders, and their riders’ transportation habits. @ An inventory of available commuter parking areas. @ A survey of pedestrian and vehicular traffic around rail and bus depots. @ The feasibility of an east-west bus line. ® The potential role of a transgortation council or district. ® The feasibility of extending the okie Swift. Total cost of the study, includs the salaries of an executive -ector and a secretary, is estiated at $94,600, of which local $24,868. pay would immunities be apportioned e cost would hong them on a per-capita basis Voters ons Unlimited. (Lynn's Photo) Christmas decorations are put up in Deerfield's business district while motorists dodge crews fro m Decorati of number the by Wermined in each community. 4. ‘The mass-transit group, formed in December, 1965, is following the goals of the Skokie Valley Transportation Council, which it re- 2 Teen-agers Admit Vandalism places. The council envisions forming an - areawide mass-transit district to 7.improve the service of the two railroads ~ commuter and im- to between transportation prove stater commu ban subur and homes tions and between terminals and businesses in the city. Mrs. John Kay of 1210 Warrington Av. spotted two boys shooting Two teen-age boys told Deerfield police last Wednesday that they were responsible for at least 29 cases of vandalism in the last month. The youths, one 15 years old and the other 16, were arrested after firecrackers. The vandalism, which included damage to trees, telephone lines, and radio antennae, started Nov. 3 and usually occurred between 9 and ing Committee has been referred to the caucus rules committee. Thomas Freund, a caucus member, made the suggestion at last week’s meeting, at which the group also interviewed Charles R. Bootz for a position as village trustee. Robert Alexander, the caucus advisory the caucus responsibility chairman of council, told members for raising that the funds to meet caucus expenses was shifted from the council to the nominating committee when the bylaws were revised in May, 1964. Robert Busch, nominating comPublished mittee chairman, noted that even if the financing proposal were accepted, the caucus would have to raise money to meet its current ex- penses. “The village can’t be expected to give us money we’ve already spent,” he said. The committee is now about $250 short of meeting expenses. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said he’d never heard of this system of a municipality financing a caucus before. If the suggestion is brought up before the village board, he said, Village Atty. Richard Houpt would look into the legal aspects. During his interview, Mr. Weekly by Press Publishing Co., corporation. “We are fortunate to have an excellent village manager to run the day-to-day affairs,’ he said. “The trustees represent the people of the village general direction. give “JT want to run for trustee mainly because I live in Deerfield. I have no gripes with the town, no changes in mind—I just want to keep the community a good place to live in.” Mr. Bootz also said that while he believes Deerfield should keep its facilities, it shouldn’t overextend it(Continued Bootz 444 should Central Av., Highland on page 10) Park, Ill. 60035 admitted writletter to the Deerfield police Nov. 17 in which he said he was sorry for the damage and that it would not happen again. The letter read, in part, “I am sorry for all the damage I did. I did juve- nile officer, said the vandalism did occur again and the pair were said he views the board of trustees as a board of directors of and The younger boy ing an anonymous it. It won’t happen again.” Gordon Cooper, Deerfield | Village May Aid Caucus Unit A proposal that the village subsidize the Deerfield Caucus Nominat- 9:45 p.m., police officers reported. arrested near Deerfield Rd. and Waukegan Rd. shortly after Mrs. Kay called police. Police said the vandalism rampage started Nov. 3 when J. L. Connelly of 1244 Oxford Dr. called police to report that someone had shot a hole through his window with a BB gun. As Mr. Connelly was talking to police, the telephone line outside his house was snipped by the vandals. Most of the vandalism occurred in the Seatterwoods area of Deerfield in the northeast section of the village. The two juveniles admitted cutting telephone lines, sawing down trees, shooting firecrackers, and damaging radio antennae. knowledge any denied boys The of the vandalism at first, but later admitted it and gave police a list of the places they damaged. Police said all 29 vandalism complaints have been cleared by the arrests. In addition, the boys admitted other acts of vandalism that have not been reported. Mr. Cooper said a date for a hearing has not yet been scheduled. Fire District To Open Bids The Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection District will open Fire bids tomorrow night for its $200,000 bond issue, approved by voters in September. Hubert Kelley, district president, said district officials will accept a bid if there are no questions. Also at the meeting, the district’s archi- tect will show working sketches of the interior which is enlarged. Conirolled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. to of be the fire station, remodeled and �The Cover: Israel Bond Festival By DR. ERNEST SOLOMON Chairman, Seventh Annual Golden Harvest Attends Parley Festival EVERAL HUNDRED AREA RESIDENTS are expected to attend the Seventh Annual Golden Harvest Festival, sponsored by the North. Shore Committee for State of Israel Bonds, at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Highland Park Country Club. The annual banquet will take on special significance this year, since the Eleanor Roosevelt Humanities Award will be presented to Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler of Highland Park, the first woman in the Midwest to be so honored. .. Presentation will be made by the Hon. James Roosevelt, eldest son of the late First Lady and a member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations. Mr. Roosevelt will be the featured leader of North speaker for the evening. Rabbi Philip Lipis, spiritual Robert Jackson Suburban Synagogue Beth El, has said Mrs. Alschuler is the ‘North Shore’s own Eleanor Roosevelt.”” Countless parallels can be drawn | between the two women—from the fact that both had five children to their mutual concern for the State of Israel and its bond program. philanthropic cause in the Chicago area. She also is active in affairs of the Council for Jewish Women, Chicago Women’s Aid, Sarah Greenebaum Lodge of the Chicago Women’s Club, and the Winnetka Woman’s Club. An expert in the field. of child education, she has been director of the Winnetka Public School Nurseries and Junior Kindergarten and chairman of the National Commission for Young Children, and has written books for preschool children. NORTH GUY we An ordinance passed by trustees apparently by Mayor be Annual Children’s it has a variation threatened that the trying to overrule it by passing the to -fight | ordinance with a two-thirds vote. for in court. Approved in a 4-2 a9 the ordinance grants a variation to the Bulk Oil Co. for signs at a proposed Bulko gas station but excludes a variation for 35-foot driveways into the station. The village code allows only 27- Trustees voting for the ordinance Monday were Bernard Forrest, Raymond Craig, George Schleicher, and James Wetzel. Charles Raff and Ellis Smith voted against it. Most other gas station driveways in the village exceed the 27-foot maximum, but they were installed before 1963, when the was written. the ordinance after an attorney representing the oil company said He added that it would have to be established that the maximum his firm would file suit against the width village to obtain the driveway variation. The station would be built in the 700 block of Waukegan Rd. Mayor Finney will present his objections to the ordinance at the is zoning mended with the the plan that the reasonable. The village board of appeals recompassage of the ordinance 35-foot driveway width but commission recommended 27-foot width be enforced. SAYS "GET THEM LOT EARLY" =} =») -Yele))' (-+ Sleeping Beauty The Famous Rose Taboo by Sachs & Fried SCHOOL LYON Authentic Southern Colonial on beautifully wooded % acre. Slate floored foyer—13’ x 6’; Gracious 28 ft. living room with marble fireplace; Warm, cheerful, paneled family room with fireplace; formal dining room; convenient SAT. DEC. 17—10 A.M. & 2 P.M. SUN. DEC. 18—2 12’x 16’ kitchen with built-in oven, range, CONSULT PATRICIA P.M. and dis- ORTSEIFEN John Channer & Assoc., Inc. Adults — $1.00 Children — 50c CALL: 623-5853 760 N. Western Lake 525 Forest Lincoln ~ Winnetka 234-2500 rors dishwasher posal, separate breakfast area; powder room; first floor laundry. Master bedroom with private CT bath; 4 family rooms, convenient to second CT - bath. Full basement with madiont heat in tiled floor. The zoned’ heating in ‘this 1962. built home provides economy and comfort throughout. This tastefully decorated home will be a pleasure to see and own for $71,000. SCHOOL 446-6664 © Hoe 1967 ordinance foot driveways. Mayor Finney said he would veto SHERONY Musical SAT. DEC. 10—10 A.M. & 2 P.M. SUN. DEC. 11—2 P.M. next board meeting Dec..19, and the trustees then will have the option of accepting the veto or vetoed Ross Finney because doesn’t grant petitioner will BEAUTIFUL Present Their 800 S. Elmwood Ave. Monday ARE HIGHWOOD 601 Blanchard Rd. Doesn’t Go Far Enough PIN—ES THEY WAUKEGAN COMMUNITY PLAYERS CLARK Mayor Says Variation ALL SIZES *]7> & UP ENTRANCES TO OUR LOT WAUKEGAN AVE. AT WALKER AVE. END OF "BANK OF HIGHWOOD" PARKING and Kudner, a Chicago advertising agency, and is past president of the production men’s club. The seminar presented the latest developments in print production, including electrostatic printing, litho preparation, color separation, masking methods, and scanning. The North Shore dinner is part of a citywide Israel Bond effort that will culminate in the 1966 ‘“‘Man of the Year’ dinner honoring columnist Irv Kupcinet Dec. 18 in McCormick Place. SCOTCH Mr. Jackson, 1195 Oakwood P1., is associated with Tatham-Laird HEADQUARTERS BALSAMS Men’s Club of Chicago. Mrs. Alschuler, who is pictured on the cover, for many years has participated in every major Dr. Solomon =. Robert Jackson of Deerfield recently attended a seminar at Western Printing and Lithographing Co. in Racine,: Wis., as a member of the Advertising Agency Production WE SPENT YEARS DEVELOPING A GREAT COMPETITION CAR SO YOU COULD HAVE FUN sti sobaeies TO WORK. COME IN" SEE FOR YOURSELF “All the engineers and professional men who are Gran Turismo buffs seem to wind up owning a Porsche." CAR & DRIVER reporting on the Porsche 1 “It’s kind of a club, an in-group of people who think they’re special because they’ve had the good taste to buy something special. They pass on legends like the days when. each Porsche mechanic stamped his persona] mark on each engine he built and was forever thereafter responsible for it. Two of her favorites — Midnight COLOGNE and HAND & BODY LOTION — a fragrant comvination eh inashimmering gift i Autohaus 272-7905 trey We: a, Provide ‘FORD Diocains = Phone: Rd., Deerfield 945-1111 Bank 1550 | FRONTAGE IN OVERSEAS ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK bigslome’ eb Py rreled | || ba #190 the set 765 Waukegan ON EDENS gpeciALiZING wit / 7 s e e w e JE an MERCEDES. BENZ ee Lee yay Tis) EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDE cE AND wTTew ROADS. December 7, 1966 �|Township Supervisor Refuses: To Sign Eight Payroll Checks Motaling $3,301.72, it was revealed at Among those whose October checks were not signed were Town Edwin Gillen, William S. Mrs. Vetter said the board previously had agreed that she should present the salary bills to the board declined to approve them because auditor William S. Jacob said they “were not properly presented to presented to Mrs. Vetter and therefore not acted for approval. She said Mr. Frost thinks he should present them. auditors and Vetter, Ruth Clerk Mr. Frost submitted several state highway commission bills at the Nov. 15 meeting, but the board been improperly board. jlast week’s board meeting. The highway commission bills, totaling about $1,500, were speedily 15 meeting, Mr. Frost didn’t and unanimously approvedat Tues- Vetter presented and Willard Wageman. Mr. Frost did not attend last week’s meeting because of a “previous commitment,’ but board ‘members theorized he returned the Nov. upon.” board’s Mrs. Jacob, said that when the bills at the she the checks because they didn’t go day’s meeting. Mrs. Vetter read through proper channels. Mr. object, but now he refuses to sign of West Vetter, husband Clerk Ruth Deerfield Township Vetter, charged last week that a at the He said he commitment agenda for Potter With ‘Hatcheting’ Kenneth Frost . a letter from beginning of the meeting which stated his reasons for not attending the meeting. enneth Vetter Charges ce repeat of had a_ previous and that most of the the meeting was a the things discussed at the previous meeting. Gives Reasons He said he felt other items on Tuesday’s agenda could be discussed at the Dec. 13 meeting, Mr. Vetter in his letter also accused Mr. Potter of ‘‘entrenchment” with Mr. Frost and Mr. Pittenger. “thereby effecting a savings of $60 was de- signed to ‘hatchet’? his wife three other town auditors. and “The effort calculated by the conspirators to victimize my wife, for The charge was made in a letter to Paul Potter, moderator at the meeting and at the disputed Apr. 5 the town clerk, and the three town auditors will go down in the annals while the town clerk is salaried. The auditors then began a long and involved discussion of the signing of township bills and the June last meeting board _ town meeting. Mr. Potter declined to comment on the charge itself, but said he has given the letter to his attorney, John Grady of Waukegan. Mr. Grady is representing Mr. Potter in a civil suit he has filed against Mrs. pending in Court, Mrs. is Circuit County counter-suit a with along suit The Vetter. Lake of West Deerfield Township Mr. the Township Assessor William PittenSupervisor Township and | ger, board, the June heard Pittenger read written to Mr. sent the elector- Mr. ‘@ Mr. Frost has paid the current bills on the township ‘‘with advice of counsel,’ so that town- a letter he Frost urging had that could continue. @ Mr. Pittenger has continued his work, and “‘the assessed valuation in our township this year will show a substantial increase.” _ township bills be paid. Mr. Vetter’s @ The auditors have resumed wife and other auditors failed to consideration of the bills under - attend the meeting. Mr. Frost then read a ‘“‘memo to > court order. ® The Citizens Steering Committhe absent town board’? which tee, headed by Robert York .and informed the board that he intendGeorge Lilley, ‘‘is functioning in the - ed to pay outstanding bills if the interest of the electors and may be board continued in its refusal to certify the bills. He said | received. this advice township attorney and torney’s office. he depended upon to guide us.’’ The group was formed shortly after the ‘Apr. 5 meeting to act as a had from the state’s at- “watchdog”? committee. TET UUUTTUTTEEE EL = Now Read This... ABBI SHOLOM SINGER of Congregation B’nai Torah is a man of modern ideas. With the help of Glencoe sculptor Alice (Mrs. Robert) Richheimer, a brazen-copper Ark will be ready for the sanctuary this week. Turn to page 38 for pictures and Ann Feuer’s story. x IGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL * * has adopted a program to avoid errors from an electronics firm. The ‘‘Zero Defects Program” _ first eliminates physical causes of error, then seeks to develop an aware‘ness of mistakes among hospital employees. Margaret Herguth examines the efforts of North Shore hospitals to improve their services on page 24. Obituaries .............. . 48 _ A Matter of Taste ............ 12 Peanut Gallery ............... People and Politics .......... Riverwoods News ............ SON Ess se pirccg sm noe x stags ee 36 16 48 50 16 Want Ads. 45 40 Women’s Bannockburn News .......... 11 Church News ............. 22, 28 Communty Calendar .......... 15 BING APS i. ics os Ive os wi o, 38 - High Schools _ Movies in Brief ...........-.... eT ! December 7, 1966 ieee 2005 os Sees. News .............. .. $15 .” per Each meeting, Johnny swims placidly around the to give them the 32 last week. his new home Watching A young Deerfield resident last week took a once-in-a-lifetime trip we’re know Johnny, a four-inch goldfish, was found in the primary settler tank of money there township on needed to Johnny turned out to be a “killer fish,” who had been flushed down a toilet The auditors the First also said National Mrs. of opened one needing only one signature. Will Question Officials auditors then agreed to ask First National officials who requested the closing of the account. The motion later was changed, and now asks the board to determine whether the account has _ been closed or whether the money has just been withdrawn. : The .board also unanimously passed a resolution calling for facilities in the town hall to be changed back to their previous condition. Mrs. door Vetter to her said the swinging office has been re- moved, Mr. Frost’s office has been locked, and telephones have changed and extensions added. Mable Harriman bowl. It turned Deerfield has closed an account needing two signatures and has The Mrs. Harriman, was fish-sitting for a Mundelein friend when she noticed several dead fish in the Tuesday Bank by Deerfield police dispatcher. said that Mr. Frost has been paying bills with only his signature and that the Deerfield State Bank has been processing the checks. that Charlier, has been alive,’’ commented Kirk, a worker at the plant, _ been _ Mrs. Vetter said the township safe and the clerk’s books with minutes of past meetings have been locked in Mr. Frost’s office. Mrs. Vetter was given authority by the board to call a locksmith and change the lock so that she may have access to the office. out that Johnny been a troublemaker time. — “He wanted to get rid other male fish when he mate,’ Mrs. Harriman for by sewage plant personnel; bearing - the proud title of “The Fish Tha Wouldn’t Die.” Dr. Robert Iv Joins Board © had some Dr. Robert H. Ivy Jr. of Deerfield has been named a member of board of Roosevelt University. of all the wanted to explained. ‘‘And if a female resisted Johnny’s advances, he would ram her headon in her side.”’ On her friend’s advice, Mrs. Harriman sent Johnny off to what turned out to be green pastures. “We've found fish in the tanks before, but this is the first time one DO SOME CHRISTMAS Dr. Ivy, 620 Appletree Ct. chairman of the university’s language department. He received doctorate from the University Pennsylvania and is a member 0. the Modern Language Association, the International Arthurian Soc and the Modern Humanities search Association. The announcement was made b Lyle M. Spencer, chairman of university’s board of trustees. _ SHOPPING IN HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED Simply turn to CLASSIFIED. an You'll find unbelievable selection! Items from the bizarre and unusual as well as serviceable bargains can all be found in ¥. HOLLISTER WANT ADS. “ If your gift list includes electric trains or bikes: ice skates or skis; a sofa or stereo; o a deep freeze or Volkswagen — or any of hundreds : Johnny now is being kept as a pet | the village sewage treatment plant. She checks. Roland Sanitary Sewers—and Lives through the village’s sanitary sewer system. there’s after his ordeal is FISH STORY doing,’ Mr. Gillen said. “How can we vote to approve bills if we don’t if him Johnny Takes Trip Through informa- Enough Money? don’t know what sewers A SMALL Mr. Gillen, who acted as chairman in Mr. Frost’s absence, said the board doesn’t know how much money the township has in several bank accounts because Mr. Frost refuses tion. village director of the sewage treatment plant. (Larry Graff Photo) cover them?” The board then passed a resolution asking the bank to state why it does not require two signatures on checks as it has for the past 20 years. Mrs. Vetter has said a 1940 resolution passed by the board stipulates that two signatures are @ The town levy and appropriations ordinance were filed on time. ship business paid township bank accounts. ‘We Vetter He noted five areas that indicate the meeting, 7 he Mr. the board’s efficiency: discussion. At claims to affairs are continuing despite them. town meeting’ following a town board meeting three weeks ago. He also said that Edwin Gillen, another the who back ate should “‘brush aside personality conflicts” and note that township In his letter Mr. Vetter also claimed that Mr. Potter admitted “the evil intent of the ‘kangaroo’ of Potter, letter unopened, said Monday Bruce Frost. Admitted “Evil Intent” member taxpayers is tinued. Potter, filed against Mr. as an infamous day in its history,” Mr. Vetter said. “Stature Will Endure’”’ “Her real public posture, and that of the three town auditors, Edwin M. Gillen, W. S. Jacob, and Willard T. Wageman, will endure long as a symbolic cornerstone of good local government,” he con- Vetter and three other audi- tors have the auditor WELLE r the checks because he thought they had West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost has refused to sign eight employee payroll checks of things — turn to CLASSIFIED now! �Swindlers Take $3,600 From retained after all. Dissolution by some had been committee members at November, a council meeting but said last should be suggested and in several mid- members week that the group retained as a guiding body. Advisory Council Chairman Robert Alexander said that he could see no obstacle noted that but members are prominent in the community usually help the committee loans from local banks. and get “Other records, - to dissolution council than that and keeping the council bends over backwards to stay out of caucus activities,’’ he said. After Robert Busch, nominating committee chairman, called for comments from the committee, G. Blair Lloyd said he opposed _ abolishing the council. “J think it should be a perma_ nent body of men who are not transients as are some nominating committee members’”’ he said. ‘‘ These are men who can secure funds for the committee with no prob- - lem.” While the nominating committee has the responsibility for raising money, the advisory bers have Segead own been pockets into their funds fell short __ in previous years, according to Mr. _ Alexander. Caucus | (Continued from page 7) self financially. Mr. Bootz, vice president of the Powers Regulator Co. in Skokie, has lived in Deerfield four years. He is a member of the industry - advisory committee of the Illinois Institute of Technology and was a member Mrs. Examiner’”’ Hagren of from doorbell identifying himself _> tees. and a man, as Mr. Wil- Insurance Group - Richard Ln., C. Heverly, Deerfield, Daugherity and Jr., 3198 Dato Wirnrors tion in Chicago. Mr. Heverly is a regional director in the general agency division of 4 MY KF Dé S| I Wake Ideal Gifts ! Visit Our Beautiful Show Room and Factory Carry a Complete Line & Doors Repaired. by most made to order or Ready made. u fiiie Sh i i ‘i C Liss SY oe fi Hi hyie Hi . ij SS Wii ! itn Satu 1927 SHERIDAN RD. “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD” e “CHARGE-IT” NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard _WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Call Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Phone PA 9-3600 NOW for... If your old furnace wasn't keeping | your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient | unit that eke . and save fuel too. - — " Gas does s the BIG JOBS better for less! Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? You can put a stop this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS water heater installation. ATIC to QUIETLINE HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed Resilvered. "NO ACE GLASS & MIRROR (CO. 1332 Us INSTALLATION: HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 Leading Insurance Companies) ¢ Door Mirrors of all Types j MIDWEST BANK CARD PSPSPS of Framed Mirrors. << USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: Washington National Insurance Co., RATES Park Ow! Highland Park, attended the recent annual meeting of the Life Insurance Agency Management Associa- (22 years in one location) Fast Courteous Service y Highland D. THE Chustmas e Mirrors Pt, Gag 1746 Second Ave. Av., Ree ee $ 2.00 OVENS. Ace heey 3.20 1 year out-of-state ... 4.00: ] year foreign ...... 10.00 Installed. (Approved HELENA STOCKWELL ir 490 Shannon Richard e Windshields and Auto Glass {D-2-0102 HARDWARE/— ee Storm Windows IMPORTED YARNS | KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS KNIT GOODS TO ORDER KNIT GOODS BLOCKING ee Meeting Glass Table Tops Made to Order. © ® © © HOME MODERNIZE Area SUBSCRIPTION liams, introduced himself. “Williams” then talked to ‘“Andrews” on the telephone. After concluding the conversation, “‘Williams” told Mrs. Hagren that she had been chosen because she had a ‘“‘s00d”’ account. “Williams” then asked her to go e We YOUR FOR ID 2-1150 director of general agency services. Enters rang JUST MADE Evanston, and Mr. Daugherity is a At that point, Mrs. Hagren said, West Point and received a master’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of Michigan. _ His name was submitted by caucus | member Jack Cramer. The caucus will interview candi_ dates until Jan. 31, when they will choose a slate to fill three vacancies on the village board of trus- Mrs. contacted her already and explained the bank’s procedure in tracking down money. her From Attend He said a second man, identified as a Mr. Williams, should have Second Man withdrew din graduated check. Two mixup in the bank’s savings department and asked her to cooperate in trying to trace the money. of the mayor’s committee was last she a Hagren said she complied and “Andrews” said, ‘“‘That is right.”’ The man then said there was a in Tulsa, Okla. He said she received the said “Williams.” She then called police. Calls as a Mr. Andrews, a bank examiner from the First National Bank of Deerfield. The man asked Mrs. Hagren to get her bank book and read him the last entry, the date, and the amount Hagren money then instead of waiting for it at the post office. He told Mrs. Hagren to meet him at a nearby restaurant in 10 minutes. Mrs. Hagren said she waited for more than an hour for telephone call Friday afternoon from a man who identified himself council mem- digging when “Bank Mrs. the money and found ‘Williams’ standing in the parking lot behind the bank. He said that ‘‘Andrews’’ was sick and that he would take the NX mittee A LARGE SELECTION OF ORNAMENTS AND DECORATIONS 2» will be Deerfield Caucus Nominating Com- WE HAVE anyone at the bank. pp apparently the ip of de Council to the bank and withdraw $3,600 in cash. He ordered her not to talk to din _ Advisory A 74-year-old Deerfield woman told police Friday that she was swindled out of $3,600 by two men who posed as ‘‘bank examiners.” The victim, Mrs. Lucy Hagren of 750 Chestnut St., told police she did not realize that she had fallen for an elaborate confidence trick until more than an hour after she handed the money over to the men. Deerfield police said they have several leads in the case, including 11 fingerprints that were found on Mrs. Hagren’s telephone receiver. di, The Elderly Resident tin Advisory Unit , OUTDOOR7 hitnntathinnttnncthinacthnntnnthinadlntbnattltntinadlien OKs Keeping INDOOR G Local Caucus Ill. MONEY DOW —N FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" ID 2-0407 �Hearing Reveals Dr. Henry Evans, dean of Trinity Evangelical College, presents arguments for high-rise dormitorjes at last week's hearing. Listening are (from left) plan commission members Henry Thullen and Hubert Kelley and Commission Chairman Ted White. (Salyards Photo) Residents’ Views On Trinity Dorms would By PATRICIA BOGERT Sunset - Legal briefs will be filed by both t Marvin Glink, attorney for the | college, said high-rise dorms are ment. cited enroll- burn gave the college a special-use permit, our needs have changed opposed zoning the Herbert to a breakdown ordinance,” Schifter, Other “Allowing a in favor school’s of the contributions, Ln. six-story _ building desirable Dr. Evans said high-rise dormitories: Opposed residents, not in favor construct the One of Mr. the six-story it would give of countered 1685 Meadow the Some considerably,” he added. “1’m spoke noting that it attracted people to the area. Bannock- “Since 1961, when Ln., if we can be assured they (the structures) will blend in with surrounding homes.” Mr. Potter s rising similar character of the village, but changes are taking place,’ he said. “We should give the school leeway, f for one four-story and six six-story of to college. ‘I do want to preserve the _ a sides before the plan commission makes its recommendation to the village board on the college’s plans because door One resident, Paul Potter of 1755 local Trinity Evangelical College. } needed the buildings in Deerfield, Lake Forest, or Highland Park.” ing Friday to oppose the proposal to build high-rise dormitories at the } dormitories. open projects elsewhere in the area. There currently are no six-story About 70 Bannockburn residents attended a plan commission hear- however, were of letting the college high-rise buildings. Glink’s arguments for dormitories was that the college more open Rd. story “Isn’t permission dormitories a high pay for this?” Ralph Campbell, a Dr. six- price to Half Day Rd. and east of the Tridirectly is more State Tollway, pointed story dorm out that intend to neighbor- into blowing ‘In dean, -he said, noting that he residents restated trees shield the school from neighbors,” he along go ‘I would said. with any requirements set by the. village if permission to build is granted.” their objections to Trinity College’s request for a zoning variation at Monday night’s village board meeting. : that Trinity has been ignoring Bannockburn regulations for some They added build high-rise “dormitories that approval to would open the door for more violations. _ Mr. Doetsch gymnasium is said Trinity’s almost new completed, but the college has not obtained a building permit. He also asked Building Commissioner James Sechnur how many of Trinity’s 12 buildings had been issued permits. Mr. Schnur said he could only think of six, but that some of these were for multiple construction. He added that Trinity is in the process of obtaining a permit for the gym. Another resident, Vincent Kohler, cited other examples. He said many of the buildings appear to be in violation of fire and building codes, and that the college’s sign December 7, 1966 agreement with Trinity has too many loopholes, making it possible He said it is time for Bannockburn to ‘‘close the door.” Board Pres. E. LeRoy Hall said try to work out a binding ment with the In other reported that $12,000 to fill college. business, the board the estimated cost is the ditch and build a the board has been lax in regulating Trinity because of the college’s burn apparent ning. He place full investigation into their charges and said that Bannockburn agree- could not afford this much, other ways of giving children a safe good faith in the beginpromised the residents a to walk investigated. would He have to be said that routing traffic away from may be a solution. would Telegraph Rd. Rotary Club to Sell Fire Extinguishers Fire extinguishers are being sold by Deerfield Rotary members as a safety project and to raise funds The 2%4-pound The extinguishers, available at citizens events, and the Family Day observance. July 4 tary School. There now are about 20 tinguishers are ex- approved Un- by derwriters Laboratories. HALT POURING Pouring of a sidewalk near Alan B. Shepard School has_ stopped because of the freezing weather. More than half the walk has been poured and ‘the completed when warmer. Henry Thullen, a school board ‘member, said there is space at the school for only four additional classrooms. Dr. Evans said that he would discuss be problem happy project will the weather to the with the school board, but he hadn’t been approached about it. John Quackenbush, 1865 Hilltop Ln., said it appears that expansion of the college can’t be stopped. “‘It started off as a nice deal, but now be is Trinity College Dean Harry Evans: "The four-story dormiat would cover up the barracks-like appearance of the present dormitories." (Salyards Photos} BUILDING 25 Men Named to Spearhead YMCA Capital Funds Drive Twenty-five men named to spearhead have _ been the Deerfield- Highland Park area capital funds campaign for the North Suburban YMCA. A new YMCA building to be built in Northbrook will serve 10 communities, including Bannockburn, Lincolnshire, Riverwoods, Deerfield, Highland Park, and Highwood. Section leaders of the local cam- dry chemical for club activities. Ford Pharmacy and Deerfield Paint and Glass, are being sold by the club for $7.50 each. Projects the club helps support include the American Field Service, senior adjacent land, it would like to purchase land to the south and east of the 80-acre campus when funds become available. Dr. Evans also said that there eventually would be 40 more children of married college students added to the Bannockburn Elemen- PLAN NEW gravel sidewalk along the west side of Telegraph Rd. near Bannockburn Grammar School. Mr. Hall said that since Bannock- for the college to do as it pleases: About 25 persons, led by Robert Doetsch, 1880 Duffy Ln., charged time. definitely is a direct violation of Bannockburn zoning regulations. ' Mr. Kohler said that the original by are college students. be would dorm four-story Citizens Repeat Zone Bid Opposition Bannockburn questions to 500 next year. would cause any value loss to surrounding property as a ridge and a six- to pupils in the school whose parents are no definite plans for the sixstory buildings. “I don’t think it would be about 52 feet response Vincent Kohler, 2000 Duffy Ln., Dr. Evans said that although the college does not have options to buy expects enrollment to rise from 400 built as soon as possible, but there college and property values would increase if the building is in keeping with the character of its surroundings.” George W. Jones, an attorney some Bannockburn representing residents, paper The would encourage growth around the Franklin Offner: ‘Are sixstory dormitories worth onequarter of | percent more open space?" the college doesn’t school said have fall,’ the ‘Would Up Values’ “This is part of the growing-up of the entire area,’’ he continued. “It $ Evans, racks-like, but the college has hired architect for the new another buildings. ‘We desperately need the four-story dormitory for next ues. The campus, located south of than Harry Dean Speaks Dr. Evans said he realizes that the existing dormitories were bar- for the college, said that high-rise dorms would not cause any devaluation of surrounding property val- tollway Hilltop Ln. is directly east of the college and overlooks the campus. ® Would hide the existing barracks-like dormitories from view. ing yards. professional planner who appeared as a witness affected by the village, he said. over ® Would require less supervision. high and a four-story dorm, about 36 feet. The village’s height limit is 35 feet. . Offner of 1890 Telegraph to build anything @ Would cost less per living unit than standard dorms. commented built,” were ries like to see 35 feet high.” @ Would be better aesthetically, since they permit more open space than lower buildings. space. ‘“‘The green area would be reduced by .25 percent if threestory instead of six-story dormitoFranklin barracks are going up,” he said. “T wouldn’t paign are Barry Clark of Highland Park and Ronald W. Pearce of Deerfield. Captains of Mr. Pearce’s section are C. Lee Johnson, Robert Hart, and Stewart Mitchell, all of Deer- C. Reed, Oscar T. Besrosian, Charles Arnold, Eugene Henkin, and Sam Faraone, all of Deerfield; and with Mr. Mitchell, Nick Kouracos, Ray Niesen, Leonard Boltz, Edmond Hopper, and Harry Davis. Workers under Mr. Clark’s direction include Carl Martin of Deer- field, Robert C. Johnston of Bannockburn, and George Conn (division leader), Roger F. Dickinson, R. L. Slaughter, Tom Cath, and William Grafke, all of Riverwoods. Luke J. Brennan of Deerfield is working under a division headed by John E. Stratton of Northbrook. William Bushing of Northbrook, teams chairman, presided at a meeting of captains, division man- agers, and section chairmen Sunday. More than 800 volunteers will Working with Mr. Johnson will be’ take part in the drive. The drive is field, and Robert Northbrook. Deno A. Glodowski of Edward U. Melchiorre, Kutter, and Peter P. Phildius, all of Deerfield; with Mr. Hart, Richard divided into divisions and five sections of 20 100 teams. The total teams goal is $180,000. �Jewish People Celebrate Happy Hanukkah Holiday By CAROL STARLIGHT GIVE TO CRYSTALS LIFETIME THESE BEAUTY PRECIOUS WATCHES BRUCK Women’s Editor In. \ Wtewn.. : 4 I) ‘<c Se, 2 NSRARA POO Z Sete. 2 ese ill is @elebrated to com- observance come to re-evaluation has of t 7 memorate the restoration of the Jewish people and to re-identify with the fight of the Maccabbees for religious freedom in the year 165. The yo. Ne dh (cme faith, and good food. mean also the liberties today. = v oa" candles as a symbolic rekindling of Hanukkah Girerd y& Sat \ Mal of the Jewish faith celebrate one of their happiest holidays—Hanukkah or the Festival of Lights. Usually, it nearly coincides in time of year with the Christian Christmas, and always Hanukkah is strikingly similar in the exchange of gifts, the joyous gaiety, family religious activities, the use of ii\ For eight days each year, people As with all Jewish holidays, there are traditional foods for Hanukkah, the most popular of which is latkes, akin to pancakes, sometimes filled and sometimes served with a it was the griddle. She mixes her batter in a blender to keep the potatoes from turning brown and for smoother consistency. (Howard Fochler Photo) the quickest origin. The potato wasn’t even known in Palestine before the discovery of America. Other traditional foods are the kugel (a kind of baked pudding A MATTER OF TASTE Apple . there is still time before Krautter’s Grated Potato Latkes (Serves 6 1 2 % % potatoes onion grated eggs cup sifted flour tsp. salt Shortening or oil for frying Pare and grate potatoes into a deep bowl. Squeeze some of the liquid out by pressing with the hands or by using a flat grater. Grate in onion, add eggs and flour sifted with salt. Combine thoroughly. Heat shortening a from a spoon to form flat rounds or ovals. Let fry until crisp at the edges and on the under side before turning. Use _ sufficient shortening to cover the latkes to brown and soon as drain on paper tow- els. Serve hot with cream cheese, sour cream, applesauce, or dried apricot puree. 12 kling of sugar and cinnamon tage cheese. or a mixture of sour cream Cabbage and cot- 1-1/2 pounds 3 pounds Soup (Serves 6 to 8) cabbage, shredded or chopped 1 thisp. salt 1 large carrot, brisket of shredded beef or short ribs 1 diced onion 2 quarts hot water 4 thlsp. brown sugar 1/2 cup vinegar, frying pan and drop the potato batter keep them crisp. Remove pancakes:as Core the apple and slice thin without peeling. Sprinkle with sugar and let stand while preparing the batter. Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt into a mixing bowl. Combine beaten egg, milk, and melted shortening and stir into the dry mixture to form a thin batter. Season with ground nutmeg. Heat a well-greased griddle or heavy frying pan and pour ina tablespoon of batter. Place a slice of apple in the center and top with another large tablespoonful of batter. Cook over moderate heat til] lightly browned, then turn with a pancake turner to brown the other side, Serve hot with a sprin- 6) in lemon juice _ Sprinkle shredded cabbage with salt and let stand while braising the meat in the heavy pot to be used. Add diced onion and stir till light brown. Add cabbage which has been Squeezed to almost dry. Stir well till light brown. Add carrot, hot water, vine- gar or lemon juice, and brown sugar to taste. Cover and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and let cook slowly 114 hours or until meat is tender. Make a thickening by brownin g 2 tblsp. flour in 2 tblsp. schmaltz (chicken fat) or salad oil, stirring until light brown. Add 1 cup of the soup, stirring until thick. Turn into the soup after lifting out meat. Slice meat and keep warm in a little of the soup until serving time. Serve hot with plain boiled potatoes . IEEE AKL Ill. Y YY YY YY YYYYyYyYy MELT IGE AND SNOW TY shortening Pinch of nutmeg IAX YY away, Christmas to use Mrs. recipes and ideas. 1 thIsp. melted 1 thlsp. sugar 1 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt YY the first Sunday of Advent was a few days away. However, with the third Sunday now but a few days 1-1/2 cups sifted flour AAAI XXII that TEE Send for your FREE Demonstration Sample Now Try this new scientific method XII stated 730 Elm St., Winnetka, ARALAEAEIEE of ice and snow removal at our expense. Avoid back-breaking snow shoveling this winter. Just AAA Taste 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk sprinkle it on and watch ice and snow melt instantly... even in below-zero weather. Learn why Revere Ice Melter with XE inadvertently of cullen, Exothermic Action the world over. XXX Matter latkes) is acclaimed _ @ melts ice and snow in minutes XXX column week’s 1 large tart apple 1/4 cup sugar 4-inch AALEEEEEXEEEEEEEEXEEEEEXE AAAXXAXX Last 1 dozen J: jeweler Latkes variety of home-baked goods. (Makes a constantly crystals. Of mineral toa and service. A. 14K gold octagonal B. 10K gold-filled C. 14K gold, 8 full-cut diamonds..... $230 D. 14K gold bracelet watch og which can use fruits, vegetables, and noodles), roast goose, and a Correction 1791 An abundance of tiny facets give twinkling glow to GP’s Starlight synthetic sapphire, next hardiest diamond, for long-lasting beauty way to prepare food. The grated potato latke, a favorite in American homes, is of recent SINCE YY YYYYYYYYY because WATCHES YY cakes, FINE (from left) Joanne, Charles, and Danny as she drops the mixture on AIEEE vance, because as lore has it, at the Battle of Maccabees, women behind the lines were providing nourishment for the fighting men. They mixed a batter, and made flat little ( GIRARD PERREGAUX ¥ Hanukkah is a family observance and so is the making of the traditional latkes. Mrs. Joseph Hirschhorn of Glencoe is aided by K AXE obser- AXA of the @ over 30 times more melting power than salt ‘@ no messy residue ® completely harmless ert : te Oo secon FOR goree ae ioe dria ac AAA a part DETAILS 2 aia ale ie dee AXE are es ataag Send details about Revere Ice Melter end a free : demonstration sample. : Company. : Address IRI ET EET : “ : : State MITEULIT e. Title . *. () City, : : S Name : Zip. : : @eeesoeoeecsseeeseeeseeceeveseseseeees Now available at your local dealer or RADIAD DISTRIBUTING Phone ORchard 6-4050 Also available at RSASASELAAEAEAE IAAI AAAI XXX Latkes ahs RAEELELELEEEAEEAXXEEEE variety of toppings such as cream cheese, sour cream, or applesauce. CORPORATION eee? . 4927 Main, Skokie E& H ELECTRIC CO. A IEA XIX YY YY YYYYyYyy December 7, 1966 �spe Ga Gide Pe Oe Sb SURE GRE GRRE ORE GPT ER ORF OR IRE RF IBF URE hae IEE bd Bade Ide Ud mas Bde ade UB eae ends ibe UB ae ade Ide IRL YF" Sb SN IT Es bE ITS I RIES SRS Se SNe See Se a ae 3 Cashmere Coat. —Can’t be beat for dress wear in black or navy. ~ Perfect for business too. The weight is so perfect that you're comfortable at 15° and 50° This is the gilt. Select yours while our sizes are complete. Black, navy, natural. , Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND PARK | { 595 Central Ave. EVENINGS THURSDAY FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR | EVERY 7-9 Ist STREET LOT— NEAR se Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” CENTRAL SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF a AVE. | and...Winnetka and Glencoe ¢ ae oe eS Se ae SP \ �Board Picks 3: irm to Draw MINIATURE | School Plans The architectural firm of Gans- _ter and Heanighausen of Waukegan was chosen by the Deerfield School District 110 Board last week to Psels _ draw up plans for the district’s ‘proposed junior high school. A bond referendum will be held Apr. 8 to finance the school, which 5 Bo, will be located on the Clavey parkschool site. Although the district _ has bonding power of $1.5 million, _ Charles Caruso, district superintendent, said the board has not decided the amount of the referen- : Sg dum. cg hoe ory “We probably will build the school in two phases,” he said. “This is what the board has to work out with the architect.” Mr. _ Caruso said the school eventually will hold 650 students, probably 400 | : = oo a to 500 in the first phase, which _ should be completed by September, 1968. It will take | planning about two and studying months of before the . _ board will announce the amount of _ the bond issue and details of the school itself. 2 Mire. Mantynband Gets ie© tearing Continuance 2 THE PERFECT GIFT A Beautiful White or Silver Board May Let Contratts Contracts for construction additions to three schools in Deerfield School District 109 may be awarded Monday at the school board’s regular meeting. Thirty-nine bids for the projects were opened last week, but a decision on contracts was delayed because the board was unable to determine the low bidder. District Supt. William Fenelon said each bid contained a base bid and several alternate bids which made it impossible to make 4 generations (Sassafras & de Gladville) in the past 3. These poodles are bred for personality and temperment 4. Raised with children. 5. A 5 generation pedigree without charge with each puppy. Only 6 people on the North Shore will be able to acquire one of these outstanding puppies. A K C Registered. PHONE ID 22-2988 a de- cision without further study. The bids, referred to the district business manager, call for con- se ee struction of additions containing a library and areas for guidance, =, orest West R. A. Poindexter Named to Post ; Buy Immaculate 3-yr.-old 8-room brick and frame Colonial. Living room with fireplace, large dining L, beautiful cabinet kitchen with ample eating area, paneled Robert A. Poindexter of Deerfield has been named vice president and national franchise manager of Crush International, Inc. Mr. Poindexter, his wife, Alma, and their three children live at 410 ‘Carlisle Av. In making the announcement, company president Louis Collins said, ‘‘Mr. Poindexter will assume responsibility for all franchising in the United States, covering the sales operation for both Orange family room and powder room. Master bedroom with ceramic tile bath and huge walk-in closet. 3 ceramic bath. Mid 40's. other fine bedrooms, Hugh C. Michels 751 Elm 105 W. Crush and Hires Root Beer as well _A hearing for a Deerfield woman POODLE BUT BE SURE YOU GIVE THE BEST 1. These poodles are bred from championship stock 2. You can examine Sire and Dam who have 15 Champs speech, and audio-visual teaching at Walden School; four classrooms and a multipurpose guidance area at Kipling School; and a new library at Maplewood School. The bidders consisted of 11 general contractors and 7 electrical, 11 plumbing, and 10 heating and ventilating contractors. REALTORS St., Winnetka Madison & Co. Hillcrest 6-7100 Financial 6-7766 St., Chicago as other company products.’’ _ charged with failing to impound a - dog for rabies inoculations was continued Saturday in Highland _ Park until Dec. 17. The continuance was granted to Mrs: Ralph Mantynband, 610 Indian 2 ‘Hill Rd FISHER PHILHARMONIC e & Make Young in Heart Your Christmas Headquarters & FISHER FEATURES: FEATURES: 70 Watts Transistorized Power, Six Speakers. AM-FM Stereo Radio. 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CALL 432-7222 FOR CUSTOM XP7 XP9 The Dynamic G&G and brighten your listening experience. : FISHER SPEAKER SYSTEMS The BOOK SHELF XP5 FISHER 220 T Young int — Keart 4 99 Linden Avenue Swi nnetka-Hubbard Woods*3 Hillcreast 6-8282 ese LANE CE 4-0658 Stereo Radio, you are guaranteed the finest in audio performance. Five Decorator Fisher stereo components are designed ASK FOR iui and the world’s finest AM-FM FISHER COMPONENT SYSTEMS 4 Free Gift Wrapping | SARA AAA, FEATURES: Underneath the lid of this set is custom component power of 90 watts. Coupled with the “Dual 1014” Changer G&G priced from $599.50 Cc Sy ELECTRA TERMS... Down payment — Use Your Charge Card for Down Payment WE.WELCOME ANY CARD . WITH THIS SYMBOL... & �Youth Injured Board to Develop Program In Car Mishap Friday eportedly afternoon when ran into the path he The Deerfield Village Board de- of a ‘ear on. Waukegan Rd. “leated at Highland Park Hospital for arm and leg injuries. Mrs. Ruth E. Simpson, First’ St., Northbrook, she was driving south on Rd. about 3:40 p.m. 48, of 1333 told police Waukegan when the . cident occurred. * Witnesses told police the boy got out of a car that had stopped near 814 Waukegan un across stopping Rd. and the road to see started without to Trustee of pay Mrs. Simpson said she did not see impact. Charles Raff for the lights and No or The $875.50 entire also voted to hold a mendation for _ see that the taxpayers’ money is spent for useful purposes and this year’s meeting did not accomplish a useful purpose,”’ he said. At the meeting, all village gov- year’s next byterian Church. . 8 p.m.—School District 110 Board, p.m.—Lincolnshire Village Board, 1417 Shawnee Trail. ; Tuesday § p.m.—‘Discussion * PTTTTTITITIT TILT e ke of the were Y., N. Columbian Life jority would be needed for approval, due to the objections by Riverwoods. Riverwoods also is questioning 4 NEW The group recom- If the court accepts the latest le- gal description, it could require the the MEMBERS Four men were inducted into the Deerfield Jaycees last week at a membership meeting. They are John Orth! Arthur Gosling, Robert Bracken, and Stephen Boyko. The A club’s membership now totals 67. proximity of the state of the pro- whether the rezoning posed $10 million headquarters will be verdict on the first for the prointernational sustained. A phase of the JENNINGS — CHEVWAY | gs NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS |. CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 abated, residents of West Deerfield Township will be taxed twice for 1723 tion in Chicago. Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Insurance Persons attending an informal party for the couple include the George Kangas family of Children Kipling of Deerfield. Leek aks EXEREEETUTITILTIS ITT ed Eee TT JOLIE COIFFURES & WiGs j oR? Si 9547 Crawford Ave. i oe presents | 4 An Innovation: in Beauty 1 eee Wednesday—9 to 9— mmm, TTT ‘WERE FULL t eae” “ats ee te AOU Men. ONLY i A Li t { ls <e é th rs BS LONG HAIR @ ' @ @ : : Every 7 Services Available ze : pieces scalp Is Ladies Day But Wednesday! : ig (toppers) ‘ Hair conditioning . Sauna Facial & Pack EF) Shumpers > Day u Hair treatmen . fers t 3 : \« lete le a: Speaks Wavi for Itself Open Daily 9 to 6. Sun. and Eves. by App’t. ese OR 9-0099 and Please Keep this Number DAvis o i<€ Our Work | i. |: @ Relaxing Cul ep \ } baie tan =e Manicures. Z « le« ir i ~ i g3377 — Not in Book till June ‘67 BARREL sorpreevverevseperevreprrreverserererrreersreeryvvrerrrerrrrmercircrcd T, DAP R ARAN BAAR DARARRP AAA DAOAPRAAPORARARAAARARAFASAFASARARARAAR Boeretouné a ” SALE Sunday, December 11th —11 a.m. to 5 p.m. POINT OF : GLENVIEW, ILL. 1939 Waukegan Rd. 729-2045 VIEW - -LADIES: APPAREL _ testing community. The hearing, which ended yesterday afternoon, will determine for West Deerfield Township and one for the village. If one isn’t recent on complaint is expected Tuesday. the Cla- |: constitutionality statute Co., was here to attend a conven- Eight,’ and of Seven School. Apalachin, interested in annexation.) The resolutions are in opposition to lighted signs in Clavinia subdivision, and to residents paying for proposed offstreet parking in downtown Deerfield. library tax. Currently there are two tax levies filed for the library, one visitors at the Robert Mason home -in Deerfield. Mr. Jenkins, president Wilmot School. 8:30 of on the rezoning. The original vote was 25 to 9, but a three-fourths ma- |. VISITS RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Jenkins the county board to take another vote Business and rezoned on less to act on the recommendation because the property owner is not © Decided to discuss at the next meeting abatement of the village Monday 8 p.m.—School District 109 Board, Deerfield Grammar School. made. Laboratories single family. (The board is power- approved a “‘paper subdivision’’ for the property. This is the site of the proposed junior high school for | Deerfield School District 110. plan The meeting. be Baxter county’s rezoning of the site. Three descriptions have been* ‘presented, but Mr. Lewis contends — — In other business, the board: @ Annexed suggested that the plan commission write an objective report of the discussion within one month atfer at First Pres- to and | vey Nursery School-Park tract and ernmental bodies discussed the problems and plans. Trustee Smith Sunday exception the village. Mr. Lewis made the statement at — the first part of the hearing on Riverwood’s suit against Lake County that the one used at the July hear- on the size lot needed amendment. Other “Tt is our basic responsibility to Or, an _ ing shows that some Riverwoods property is adjacent to the site. public hearing will be held on the have scription of the Baxter site shows that the property is contiguous to mended that the village annex the property west of Wilmot Rd. and north of Lake-Cook Rd. and rezone it from office and research to Association. er. The suggestion was referred to the plan commission for its recom- this from made been had report Family Congregation Beth Service, North Shore Unitarian Church. the year’s meeting and no plans been made for next year’s. Friday p.m.—Hanukkah board for community discussion dinner meeting next year. Mr. Wetzel voted against the plan, stating that no 7:30 p.m.—Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, fire station. 6:30 p.m.—Supper about street light. nounced Monday that the legal de- police cannot enforce a time limit for parking in the Commons. Under state statutes, board members noted, it would not be a proper use of village police power. The Commons manager requested that police enforce the time limit. @ Acknowledged receipt of a recommendation and two resolutions from the Deerfield Homeowners square feet. ‘“‘We can’t delete the provision for 20,000 square feet for Mr. Valenti’s benefit when we may need it later on,” said Trustee George Schleich- pole for a gas light fixture would cost about $250, Tomorrow 12:15 p.m.—Deerfield Rotary Club, Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. - be about 30,000 square feet in a B-1 area. Joseph Valenti, the center’s developer, also plans a_ possible junior department store of 80,000 Gives Cost Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen said Community Calendar 8:15 establish policy for the entire village.”’ that an aluminum i agreed. ‘“We also have to decide who should traffic. the boy until the charges were filed. Explain Suggestion This suggestion was made because the proposed shopping center at the southwest corner of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds. will have as its initial store a Jewell-Osco food and drug complex which would objectives of a lighting program.” first if it was clear present B-1 zoning category (neigh- react to only isolated requests for street lights, but should look at the Riverwood Atty. Alfred Lewis an- @ Agreed to inform the Deerfield Commons manager that village borhood business district) should be amended to read that the 20,000square-foot limit on buildings would not apply if a structure were on a large enough plat of land. The specific size such a site should be has not been determined. ‘‘We also have to decide what we want to do on a village-wide basis,” said Trustee Ellis Smith. ‘“‘We can’t To Riverwoods — the same facility. commission sponsors the dinner. The board also agreed that the cided Monday night to develop an over-all plan on street lights. Gas street lights were requested in the Barry Rd. and Timberhill Ln. areas, but the board wants to check comparative costs of both gas and electricty before going any further with the request. Police said the boy, Peter K. iston of 690 Briar Hill Rd., was - Site Is Closest For Over-all Street Lighting A 16-year-old Deerfield boy was injured Claims | Baxter LONG GROVE, ILL. 248 McHenry Rd., RR 634-3886 vee Th — �Area - By MARTHA Rate High in Physical Fitness CLEVELAND oP = Fro _ & YEARS, besieged PROPONENTS by critics who of township charged government that townships are have been outdated and critics by | _ outmoded governmental units that should be abolished. Recently, however, township leaders confounded their ‘ _ themselves proposing a complete restudy of township government. The reform movement is being led by John Nimrod, president of the _ County be Cook Township Officials. It received statewide approval in October when more than 5,000 township officials called on the next Illinois _ General Assembly to create a Senate commission to codify the state’s | township laws. The township leaders believe township government for future decentralization of many may _ programs. They envision revitalized township governments acting as the arms of larger governments national, be the ideal vehicle | state, and county that otherwise would have to set up costly regional offices. . “The ~ township officials, though, are not asking commission. eS _ “( \N THE = CONTRARY,” Mr. Nimrod for a ‘‘stacked’’ Senate said, “‘we want our critics, as well as our friends, to conduct this study so that every phase, pro _ and con, is thoroughly investigated. There probably is less knowledge of _ the virtues and flaws of township government—particularly on the part Bt: of the public—than of any other governmental unit. “We believe that when a real in-depth study is conducted, people will be convinced that townships are a vital form of local government that not only should be retained but should take on increased responsibilities.” | __ Meanwhile, township officials are the first to criticize some of the antiquated statutes that still govern township administration. They point | out that while laws concerning municipalities, library boards, and most _ other arms of government have been co-ordinated and modernized by the | state legislature, the township statutes have not been codified since the Constitution hee + 1870 was commissioners in jurisdiction. : IHEY ALSO Be areas WILL where URGE there are no roads under that township budgets township be placed under the same laws that govern budgets of all other taxing bodies. Most have - written. One reform they will propose will be elimination of township highway ae +» - public hearings on their budgets, which then are approved by board action. But after townships hold their public hearings, they must submit _ the budget for approval at the annual town meeting. i Township officials also would like to change the name of town auditor to town director—pointing out that while the auditors check = and audit the bills, they also serve as township directors. Ps _ Two other major reforms that will be studied involve separating the | Offices es, _ of township and county officials downstate and consolidating smaller townships so that each would be at least 6 miles wide and 6 miles _ long or have a $6 million property valuation to provide a sound tax base. _ Resistance to the reforms may come from two sources: those who _ oppose any change in the status quo and the enemies of township govern_ ment who would prefer to see it abolished altogether. _ “Some will object because they prefer metropolitan government,” Mr. Nimrod conceded. ‘‘But I believe that more people would prefer to see revitalized township government that is responsive to the people.” (Next week: The district has been giving physical fitness exams to fifth through eighth graders twice a year, in September and May, since Robert Milton, Lake County _ comments on the proposed township reforms.) Republican chairman, “It’s far from the truth that children are soft,’”’ said Mr. Cohen. “Deerfield youngsters’ fitness rat- ings have been increasing about limited local issues to Ez of public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. ing it where the students are weakest. “For example,”’ Mr. Cohen said, “now we use power climbers and more pushups in physical education _ classes .because strength in the upper arm had a low rating.”’ Students have a tendency to score lower in their first eighth-grade test than in their last seventh-grade test. The reason seems to be that students aren’t getting enough exercise during the summer, Mr. 1959. _ administrative Junior high school boys in Deerfield School District 110 rate above the national average in physical fitness, according to Al Cohen, district director of physical education. letters [ Cohen said. 2.7 WT: percent every year.”’ The seventh-grade average in Deerfield is 76.7 percent compared to the national average of 69.8 percent. The local eighth-grade average is 78.1 percent compared to the 72.6 percent national average. The district re-evaluates its physical education program at the end of each school year, strengthen- Same at your house? Help prevent colds...allergies ... dry, raspy throats... dry, itchy skin with PER 12 HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per oN INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day State Junior $9995 fal WITH CALL: 1D 2-1234 The Illinois State Junior College Board is expected to review peti- plus tax INSTALLED LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park Plans Meeting Automatic Jaane CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER Attaches easily to furnace ductwork. ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT College Board \ U Mile Guaranteed CHICAGO HUMIDISTAT 321-1333 Work AND Since 1930 SUBURBS ~ —. tions Friday for a referendum on the North Shore junior college district. Laurence Cleland of Northbrook, chairman of the North Shore Junior College Committee, plans to attend the meeting in Springfield and hopes to get initial approval MUNDELEIN ! 446 North ILLINOIS Lake Phone Street. 566-5410 of the petitions. The proposal then would be discussed at a public hearing. Petitions containing about Supporters district because includes of waited their parts the Slacks 4,500 signatures were sent to the board Nov. 28, following the board’s denial of a bid for an all-Lake County district. North : rlene Skirts ®Y ® De Plain and Printed Sweaters Shore until the denial proposed. district of southern Lake Dyed to Match 2 County that would have been in the Two Area High Schools all-Lake County district. The proposed North Shore district includes the area served by Deerfield-Highland. Park, New Trier, Set Christmas Concerts in Evanston to review its progress. New Dresses For the Holiday Season Glenbrook, Evanston, Niles, and Lake Forest high school districts. The N.S.J.C.C. will meet Monday = $9298 _. “4 & - es _ Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools will present their annual Christmas concerts Sunday. _ Highland Park’s 37th annual Winer Concert, starting at 3:30 p.m. in e school auditorium, will feature the school’s chestra. and or- ceeoeoeao nec eevee ee eee eoeeeee Jerry Goodman and Robert Levin, violins; and Brad Falkof, cello. Members of the community invited to attend. The annual Christmas e@®eee#ee#ee#eee?e? a. vocal the Senior organizations Choir, Treble Concert at lef, Junior Choir, and all the chool’s choruses, directed by Marin Haberland, music department hairman. The Senior Orchestra will be Choir conducted Edward Albin, music teacher. and by Mr. Albin commented that in order to portray a new image this ear, the show will feature songs bout the winter season itself, rather than just about Christmas. Chorus selections will include Do You Hear What I Hear,” Carol of the Bells,” a Ukranian ell carol, ‘Star Carol,’? and Han- mas singing carols, the “sigh traditional Christchoirs will Madeleine Yerks and 2 %& For Savings... . FAST ' Courteous Morris will play “The Double Concerto in D Minor” by Bach. Barbara Vickerman will solo in “The Song of Mary.” “‘Benedictus,” 5 % A HUMIDIFIER For "That Cold Room"... *. onteachia AVAILABLE. ~~~ www ew ee (eM ee Oe (ee ee | ee Le eM ee Le ee ee eM) (ee ee ee ee ee ° 2 BETTER DUCTWORK : For the Best . .| bryant ke FURNACE INSPECTIONS & CLEANING will feature Joan Eldredge and Jamie Rigler. The full A Cappella Choir will sing “All Breathing (Continued on page 49) For Comfort... ke a duet with choral accompaniment, 2 % ‘& For Dustfree Living... ie ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning Kay Like,” by Bach. Joining with the Junior A Cappella Choir, the group will sing “‘Oh How Beautiful the Sky.” All choral groups will combine to perform ". A NEW FURNACE eas enter the stage in a procession. The orchestra then will perform “White Christmas” and ‘The Christmas Fugue’ by Robert Brown. 2A me 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium. While 2 DIAL ID 2SIXTY - ONE are Deerfield High School will begin at Performing include choruses “‘Pavane,” and Tonelli’s “Concerto Grosso in G Minor.” Soloists will be | Robinsons 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HEATING ©2 SFOS and = Je 3 z W elcome welcome 250 words sy “a x Letters We @oeoe¢e L @S@eececeoaeaoeaoeoeaoeeaeeoenonvenenc ot Piast 0 . People and Politics Junior High School Boys HUMIDIFICATION eeeoeeeeseegceeoeeeaeede December 7, 1966 4 �vis SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing �ENJOY THE ay) ce AT HOME �Looking for the unique... the unusual . . . the gift of individuality? Make The Lamplighter of Deerfield your and DECOR PERSONAL CENTER GIFT The Lamplighter of Deerfield — truly the most unique store on the entire North Shore, highlighting imaginative gift ideas that will make your holiday shopping a Special Values = yy gq SHADES A browse through a selection of holiday gift ideas unequalled anywhere in the area! 4 oN oe - UNIQUE LAMPS jp e DECORATOR FIXTURES e UNUSUAL GIFTS e UNUSUAL FIXTURES = All styles, sizes and shapes St = | rewarding experience. Come, s > FA : ht Plus many, many more ideas highlighting the unique in holiday gifting. Th Lamplighter Specializes in Lamp , Repair Known throughout the area for quality workmanship utilizing the finest materials available, The Lamplighter of Deerfield will turn your treasured antique or unique item or bottle into a decorator lamp. We also specialize in repairing lamps and fixtures at a reasonable cost. The Most Unique Lamp & Gift Shop on the North Shore THE LAMPLICHTEIRNG 808 DEERFIELD, WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS ROAD 312 945-6610 Shop Hours: |\ == Daily — 9 a.m. ‘til Noon to �Registration to End Soon For Iee-Skating Lessons Registration ends next Wednes- day for Deerfield Park District ice- skating lessons, expected to begin _ late this month or early in January. Registration is open in Jewett Park Fieldhouse on weekdays from The old beginners. @ 4:45 to 5:30 p.m.—6- to 8-yearold intermediates. The classes will be taught by Mrs. Robert Couffer, who was formerly with the ‘‘Ice Follies’? and 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. was skating for the Lake Forest Winter Club from 1954 and on noon. to 1957. Also, in 1956 she began teaching children and adults at the Saturday from 9 a.m. The classes are open and children, with fees to to women set at $10 for women; $8.50 for 6- to 8-yearolds, and $7 for 4- to 5-year-olds. is limited and classes served basis. The tentative schedule for School Budd,” p.m. Service Building Evanston alumnae chapter @ 2:30 to 3 p.m.—+ to 5-year-old beginners. @ 3:15 to 3:45 p.m.—4- to 5-yearold intermediates. @ 3:45 to 4:30 p.m.—6- to 8-year- in the and of Trinity let us worry about it. College in Bannockburn. The dramatic presentation of Herman Melville’s novel depicts We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. 874 GREEN the outcome of the confrontation of innocence with evil. WILLIAM BAY L. WENTE RD. CO. HI 6-0225 WINNETKA in "Today it costs ‘so little to be a two-TV family" of Sigma Alpha Iota, will hold its an- ®@ 1:45 to 2:30 p.m.—women. about t heati nea ng and air conditioning and filters Give us a call will be Friday Sigma Alpha Iota To Hold Supper the Wednesday lessons: Skating Food ‘Billy at 7:30 As nual “Holiday With Husbands”’ holiday buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. Monday. little as 4c 2 ‘a viewing hour.t A small price to pay for the convenience of owning a second set for your family's viewing pleasure. The men of the family can enjoy one of Host couple is Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wert, 2123 Grove St., Glenview. Members will provide entertainment. television's many sporting your program with Having a Motorola little more pleasant just pennies a day." ;Cost figured on the an extra set. makes life a and it costs basis hours’ viewing time per day. WINNETKA 12.0 Ol oe | at events, while the girls catch an afternoon woman's show—and on those occasions when you're outvoted by the rest of the family—you can still see of 6 1 I se — | Solid State Reliability. This big-screen 21"* portable features the X-11 solid state signal sensor. Transistors replace vacuum tubes in the Critica l Signal-receiving portion of the chassis. Cab$] ; 9 inet is slim...no higher -.. NO wider than one of Motorola’s 19"** portables. senig? overall diag. tube meas.; 172 sq. in. picture viewing area **21° overall diag. tube meas.; 261 sq. in. picture viewing area The timeless beauty of antique silver adds deeper meaning to a gift at Christmastime. The This Motorola 12”* TV fits Cadet ; places you never thought TV could go. It’s lightweight —easy to carry. Antenna is up front so it will fit in bookcases and other Cadet 16"*** Having many of the same features found in the small Cadet, this one has a 16"" picture screen. Handle is on the side for easy portability. Antenna, controls and speakers are up front. ALL 82-channel tuning. - tight places. @ UP-FRONT antenna in handle @ UP-FRONT controls and speaker @ UP-FRONT UHF VHF antenna antenna clips $1128 on ALL 82-channel tuning Solid state UHF tuner Solid state silicon power rectifier Private-listening earphone and lighted UHF and VHF- “***16" overall diag. tube meas.; 195 sq. if. pictdre viewing area BIG VALUE in a Solid State Radio © No tubes to burn out channel num- bers Ladle by Hester Bateman, circa Soup tureen, circa 1870, $300 1778, $245 on BP @ 4” speaker $899 © Polystyrene cabinet 73B. Choice of four colors. (Slightly higher.) *12” overall dig. tube meas.; 74 sq. in. picture viewing area. We take particular pride in our gift wrapping. And all midwest Credit cards RD. OUR SERVICE NUMBER Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka GREEN 4 BAY Enrollment | will be filled on a first-come, first- Michael Kirby River Forest. film shown professional | WHY WORRY a College to Feature ‘Billy Budd’ Film f= % 1866 FIRST STREET. HIGHLAND PARK, NEW STORE 8:30 to 6:00 Monday HOURS > & Friday 7 to 9 P.M. December 7, 1966 �sity 393 PARK DEEBFIELD 7 < Bs i a aa ae age B8 fei 40° PER LINE buys a CLASSIFIED (lowest line rate of any local paper) Your aS: in 2 papers te Highland Park Deerfield Villager £ 40° Herald per line Highland Deerfield Park Herald Villager Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life ie $100 per line Your ao Highland Deerfield The established HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS print the nation's No. | suburban Classi| fied Section. It consists of more than 40 pages of want ads each week. VILLAGER Slowly and surely our new HIGHLAND PARK HERALD and DEERFIELD classified is growing. The entire staff of experienced HOLLISTER classified adtakers will keep it growing. We're ready to take your want ad for these 2 new papers—or for the entire North Shore coverage of all 8 papers. Call us today! 945-7300 433-4370 AL 1-4300 in 8 papers Park Herald Villager Glencoe News Northbroek Star Glenview Announcements ie Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life Evanston Review - $160 per line * If paid within. 10 days — 4 line minimum �_ Senior Men’s Club to Hear Talk by Dr. Paul C. Bucy | guest the the : for North Shore Senior Center at 1 | p.m. Tuesday in ~ the Winnetka Community _ House. scientific recent a lectured on — round-the-world _tour; been World Federation of Neuro- surgical Societies and the World _ Federation of Neurology which met in Vienna; and presented papers at | Pioneer Women | To Hear Rockwell played speech made by Rockwell will: be at next Wednesday’s ing of Ramah Chapter, meet- Pioneer Women. The Hanukkah meeting will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Marvin M, Komen, 1440 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. _ The tape of the American Nazi Party leader includes comments by the late Dr. Samuel Pearlman, past commander of Jewish War Vet| erans of Illinois. It will be introduced by Miss Ruth Steinberg, (JWV) executive secretary. ck CD BoekCF in Chinese has performed the - > ; Children’s Theater group. « Group to Hear is tie " “3 < é S . ee ¥ * => AVAILABLES OWs25 : " Vat ; ae ‘ ~ ' FOURTEEN oe A Report on Aid %, *, Pa get POs bh ate U.I. Researcher Ds : * be. 4 Lr, Chi- he ad 8 tt Sz i <* , cai me e Art’’ for the ElanDees club meeting at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Stein is studying Chinese and Japanese art at the University of Chicago. A past-president of the Winnetka Associates for the Art Institute of A University of Illinois researcher will speak at a , at 8 p.m. meeting of ia the Junior Museum. Mrs. Stein is a graduate and trustee of Radcliffe College, where ly government. Chatauqua An original adaptation of Kate D. Wiggin’s ‘‘The Birds’ Christmas Carol” will be recited by Mrs. Thomas Cartwright of Winnetka for the Chatauqua program Wednesday. Mrs. Cartwright, who is a speech IOLNOKS for Handicapped Chalfant, of university’s © partment final proseries on China’s people, history, culture and Fund _ Children Inc. at the Jane Stenson — School, 9201 Lock- wood Av., Skokie. Dr. James C. she majored in the history of art. This is the sixth and gram in the ElanDees Wednesday the Perceptual- Chicago, Mrs. Stein helped organize —oOnEiok— with |) |* |/ |; |¥ the de- # be Pe |* < : of spe- Snape ected : apd me ursday .9/A.M.*to 1g Droge |f% ci al education and institute for eT. vane ee Dr. Chalfant research on exceptional children, will discuss federal programs to help children |(f4 ov totes |; with learning disabilities. Dr. Chalfant is also of Task National Institutes of Health. Howard J. Force project director Lurie II of the of Fra } C Highland Park is president of the nonprofit Coe organization. ut 616k 4 OL SIOKI0Fbs ) F=10r 10E SIOKA 0 RE OM Oey I0 0 LAST TWO WEEKS to send a HOLLISTER NEWSPAPER CHRISTMAS SUBSCRIPTION “SS Former neighbors Students away at school* weeks in the year! We will mail a gift card in your name a 4 ] 8 a a | a a a a |} | i | a . |$1.25 SPECIALSTUDENT RATE (through school term) ost ee 0 IO OOOO SUBSCRIPTION OrIO FORM AND MAIL TODAY! CHECK Hollisters Newspapers 1232 Central Wilmette Evanston Glencoe Send gift to: Glenview NAME Wilmette Winnetka Review News CITY STATE FROM 2 ZIP CODE . ou of Announcements Northbrook ADDRESS GIFT : NEWSPAPER Star Life Talk | ADDRESS {7g Mal os oO TOWN 1 | YEAR _ to arrive before Christmas. Det THIS Any non-subscriber Senior citizens m0 | Say “Merry Christmas” 52 — COMPLETE 0 Out-of-town relatives % | || | | a a | a L| | | J & 6 a a a 8 | | a \ 0 > A perfect gift for teachers Men and women in service 0 Ye 2 teot | pb siderations at 1 0 | the Bradley 3 YEARS STUDENT SPECIAL 0 $4.00 SUBSCRIPTION Fl $10.50 1 $6.00 (out of Illinois) CL] $1.25 Date school term ends INTRODUCTORY RATES FOR OUR 2 NEW PAPERS Deerfield Villager [| Highland Park Herald [j 1 YEAR 3 YEARS ~ STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION or Phone us — We C] $2.00 L] $5.25 [1] $1.00 will bill you later Date school term ends | AL 1-4300 or GR 5-1560 10600 0h 0 hoa ho | of She Mrs, Sydney Stein Jr. of Winnetka will discuss “Special Con- ™ a. A tape of a George Lincoln president Bucy of traveling Junior League of Chicago ElanDees member of the liaison committee of the past Dr. graduate Peoria, will speak .m. cago Literary Club. During the last year Dr. Bucy has journals. drama University, 0010 | speaker Men’s Club of and the Italian Neurosurgical Society meeting in Palermo, Italy, and the meeting of the All-Union Neurosurgical Society in Moscow. Dr. Bucy is editor and joint-editor of numerous scientific books dealing with neurology, and author of more than 250 articles published in 0 SS =. Dr. Paul C. Bucy, chief of neurological surgery at Chicago | Wesley Memorial Hospital, will be 100 BF C8F10 December 7, 196 6 �Westinghouse Luxurious AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS Fully Automatic TRANSISTORIZED TRAVEL CLOCK RADIO A perfect gift—select either twin or double bed sizes. ’ Sensitive heat controls for is absolute comfort—blanket machine washable for ease of care. TWIN BED; Model D11, From 18.95 DOUBLE BED; Model CD22, 27.95 Northern ELECTRIC BLANKET Give the gift of warmth—100% acrylic fabric blanket by Northern is . guaranteed for 5 years. Fully automatic control will provide all-night sleeping comfort. From 18.95 Wake up anywhere to music or bell alarm at any alarm setting. Luminous clock face for easy reading. 36-hour jeweled movement.« Wind-up clock consumes no battery power ¢ Automatic volume control ¢ Gift packed with earphone, 9 volt battery. Model 968PL (ster Automatic 10-cup COFFEE MAKER x WE REPAIR ALL MAKES | OF WASHERS AND DRYERS § a lt just makes good sense to buy where you gut the best in service — and Fragassi of Deerfield has skilled service. g personnel experienced in repairinall . ~ . So dryers. and washers of makes regardless of where you purchased your machine — when something goes awry, LET FRAGASSI FIX IT! CAN OPENER KNIFE & SCISSOR SHARPENER COMBINATION You can be sure—if it’s Westinghouse! The finest in automatic coffee-makers, Model HP-35 is finished in brilliant chrome, with automatic control for individual Great idea—three-in-one timesaver by Oster that any woman would treasure! Opens any standard can with ease— puts keen edges on all cutlery. Model coffee-strength preference. 524-06. 21.95 ay Mel Fragassi RAGASSI STARTING THURSDAY, DEC. We Sell OPEN EVERY EVENING — t Is the 'TIL 9 BEST — and TELEVISION APPLIANCES Service the REST WI5-1800 803 Deerfield Road, Deerfield CHRISTMAS HOURS: OPEN NIGHTLY ‘TIL 9 P.M.— EXCEPT SATURDAY NIGHTS �_ Hanukkah, the Jewish Festival of Lights, begins tonight in homes and places of worship throughout the area with the lighting of the first of eight candles in thanksgiving for an event of 2,130 years ago. _ The eight-day holiday celebrates the rededication of the temple in _ Jerusalem by Judas Maccabaeus _after his defeat of the king of Syria _and the overlord of Palestine. _ The temple had been used for worship of the god Zeus, but was removed and a new altar erected for the celebration. When the _temple was rededicated, oil for one day burned during the entire eight- day celebration. The _ remembered by lighting in Jewish homes and each of the eight days tion. _ Hanukkah programs miracle is one candle synagogues of celebraat Congre- Hanukkah program Saturday for the religious school children in More church news page 28 on Children in kindergarten fourth grades will have through a Hanukkah party on Sunday. Hebrew School students will celebrate the holiday tomorrow with Hebrew presentations and plays. The congregation Solel Youth Group plans a Hanukkah party at 8 p.m. Saturday in the temple. High school students are invited. In charge of the Hanukkah festivities for youth are Mrs. Burton Shender, festivals chairman, and Mrs. Si Richard Wynn, religious school chairman, both of Highland Park; Irving Borstein, Chicago, religious school principal; and Mrs. Arnold J. Wolf, Glencoe, Hebrew School chairman. Service Set A special Hanukkah service will be held by Deerfield Congregation Beth Or at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Members of the congregation’s sixth-grade religious class will present an original Hanukkah service which they prepared under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Thomas Baber. When Co Go — Where — JEWISH Deerfield UNITED Beth Or Office: Rabbi: Friday _ Secretary: of Deerfield Mrs. William 414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: K. Baker, Sunday, 9:45 is Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. _ Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Community 1250 Waukegan Rd. R Imer E, , 9:30 a.m., adult. High school Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: OF CHRIST Dec. 4: 3 p.m., dedication of new church building, sermon by Dr. James Smucker. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. LUTHERAN Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. : Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. onfirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. nursery through and college Y.P. Wednesday, 7:30 Christ Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. : Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. ; unior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Aap St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield Rev. rvices: and Wilmot Spencer Rds. Thiel. holy p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Lakeside North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. _Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swan- “Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 urch school: 10:15 a.m., all Ses. dweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 EVANGELICAL | UNITED BRETHREN p.m, Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. __ Assistant ‘man minister: The Rev. UNITARIAN Nor- Steffenson. day services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs_ facilities are provided. Church chool: 9:30 a.m., kth grade; 11 through high school 2-year-olds a.m., age. mass. through 2-year-olds BletMiss a.m. Scientist Wednesday, Address: METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL |. UNITED BRETHREN CONGREGATIONAL Bethany Evangelical Address: Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. EPISCOPAL Thursday, Redeemer 1731 Deerfield Rd. . Pane The Rev. Robert A. Wenelin, Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. & Pastor: 0 rd. Address: 425 Laurel Ay. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. reau. The Rev. Sunday services: er facilities are school: 9:30 a.m., kindergarten. 7:45 p.m. Trinity Laurel Av. and Walter McGovern B. Luns- 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided. Sunday all ages; 11 a.m., PRESBYTERIAN Highland . five-year-olds; in- CATHOLIC Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9°45, 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. f Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Highwood ROMAN Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. 5 CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly, Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. p.m Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: LUTHERAN p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. rehearsal: for Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 11: 11 a.m. Bible lessoon, ‘‘God the Preserver of Man.” Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday School: 11 a.m., to age 20. through Judaism North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Highland pat Choir North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. : Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. three formal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. meeting: Congregation Reform LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 11 a.m. Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev, Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Testimony Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Eee 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, :30 a.m. Confessions; Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, _ 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p .m, Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 Torah Congregation DISCIPLES OF CHRIST ay Community Christian a.m. Immaculate Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Lincolnshire Director of Children’s Work: Mrs.” Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 ROMAN B’nai First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. r Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffre Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederic W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. on tism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesme 4 p.m. reshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 Co Warship JEWISH METHODIST Davis. the cook, got up about 5 a.m. Friday to prepare the food for the men. The monthly breakfasts begin at 6:15 a.m. (Bud Daley Photo) Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules MoCurate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker, Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 17:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday, SAHA’! Assembly CHURCH Congregational Church of Deerfield 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. ae Lloyd Botker, (left) and Jay Avery wait in line for pancakes at the men's prayer breakfast at the Evangelical Congregational Church. Lloyd Moon, Sunday, 2 p.m. Serra Club Sets Talk on Freedom “Is Freedom a Privilege or Responsibility?”’ will be the topic at the Serra Club dinner tomorrow at the Villa Moderne restaurant in Northbrook. Sister Anne David, a Theology professor at Mundelein College, will speak on the topic in light of changes in the Roman Catholic Church. The sister has a master’s degree in theology from Marquette University and is studying for a doctorate at the University of Chicago. This year, she was nomi-. nated for Mundelein’s distinguished teaching award. President of the local club is Francis Sheahen of Highland Park. | December 7, 1966 �Announcing... featuring... e KODAK Eg © a —, 0 © | © BELL & HOWELL POLAROID e NIKON e ARGUS e ANSCO e MAMIYA many others *Note: No purchase is necessary but children must be accompanied by a parent. One SATU RDAY, DEC. 10th free camera per From family, please. Insta - Flash CAMERA ee, ee un ke ee TAPE Accessory Bcloss Available RECORDERS Takes 12 pictures on Kodak Includes: Deluxe Instamatic cartridge film. Case, Color And Bulbs and Batteries (& $11.76 value), during our Grand Opening ONLY... the Camera AND (a $21.71 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. coe ° Flash Film, 8:30 Accessories accessories value) for Only $8.88 List Price $159, 50 OUR I24«« List List Price Price . er acts = $14 re Sawyer's ROTOMATIC Rt 4" KO DA 7 Only! 38 _ Tnalamatic804 Cam eral ; - PRICE A B PRice Re — SFORD FOTO. 4A. ADJACENT LY a Jf FORD TO 763 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Featuring Complete Photographic Sales and Service sustonPHoTo FINISHING CORES The Finest Black & White and Color Prints on the a Drop ia film...Pop on ae tla 2) PHARMACY ROAD, : North Shore! | , Kodak histarnatie M65 MOVIE 6708 List Price $99.50 Tndtimatic 104 Ovshy 88 ou PRICE | List Price $19.59 OUR PRICE sees $] “tl 53s | �Our Hospitals: Problems and Prospects HERGUTH eT P By MARGARET David M. Kinzer, executive director of the Illinois Hospital Association. The friendly atmosphere, the quality of care, and even the quality of the hospital auxiliary all contribute to that impression, he explained. In most cases, North Shore hospitals are ‘winning.’ In some they are not. But never before have the hospital administrations tried so hard make their patients happy and create favorable public attitudes. to While a physical plant is important, hospital is people,” says courteous women percentage also said Shore area. of the 500 men they were and unaware of disease unit. While it took a survey to uncover these facts, it wouldn’t take any to show that one ser- aspect of hospital public relations which still needs improving is the financial. Tell Story The three-year-old Skokie Valley Community Hospital, newest in the area, even “We tell the cost story in many ways,” said Mrs. Maxine Inlander, director of prides itself on the lack of ‘‘hospital odor’’ to make patients feel more at home. tal. “I think we have to keep talking about public relations for Highland Park Hospi= Patient Relations And the older Highland Park All hospitals need to ‘‘keep talking about it,’’ and not just in a few tables in the annual report. For even though 79 percent of the nation’s civilian population has some form of health insurance (1965 figures quoted by the American Hospital Association), hospitalization still costs the indi- Hospital has a director of patient relations, a staff position created in 1963. “Everybody has time to do a job — except communicate with the patient,” Frank J. Schwermin, administrator. The patient-relations director said vidual money. tries to One meet every patient, talks with families in the waiting room, and quickly channels faced “You can’t say this is position doesn’t produce but it’s a feeling,” he is the tender loving care be able to give.” nothing?” becoming more and One woman who was a in Dosages from Even more serious, a long-term patient in the same hospital said he was brought the wrong dosage of medicine at least half a dozen times. Knowing what the proper dosage should have been, he caught the errors. And a recent supposed surgery to receive from 6 p.m. through patient medicine who was five times the evening said she received it all at 11 p.m. one night because of a shortage of nurses. Another person, who was in another hospital for a tonsilectomy, walked into a men’s rest room on his corridor, only to discover that female nurses, amused at his surprise, were using it for cigaret breaks. And when the same patient left the hospital, he never received the diet and rest instructions the doctor reportedly had left with his discharge order, and he later became ill at work. The “total impression” was poor. Hospital, that it asked Sister Rita. “Sometimes the one assigned to him — taking Yet it is difficult to explain adequately costs and charges that are only vaguely related. Make Up Losses When one source of income falls short — an inadequate daily room charge of $35 or $40 — the loss is made up with higher fees for another service. an Wrong Francis complained time and personnel to move him. because patient St. sions person is paid $7 an hour. And sometimes a patient requests a different room they are in short supply. It is one area where each hospital draws a few black marks. area hospital three times in recent months observed that nurse aides and other nonprofessional help performed most personal duties once the domain of nurses — and had great apathy toward patients. at charge, outer garment, he’s cost the hospital $14.” She noted, for example, that one admis- tangible . . . this any money... explained. “This nurses may not clinical a before a patient ever divests himself of an The ‘“‘TLC’’ of nurses is often missing because their relationship with patients is patient with cost nothing for an X ray except for film. “Did she think all those people work for problems that might otherwise take days — even if it’s merely a thumping radiator that annoys a patient, said Mr. Schwermin. 24 Evanston-North numerous special services. Only 16 percent, for example, were aware of the hospital’s executive-physical program; 38 percent knew of the psychiatric unit; and 50 percent were aware of the contagious ~ vice to patients is a common suggestion, according to Sister M. Rita, associate administrator. | in the A large At least one North Shore hospital— St. Francis — also asks its staff doctors for personalized Cee pital” Se, to evaluate their stay: Were nurses considerate and friendly— always, usually, rarely? Were tests and treatments explained adequately? And so on through all aspects of a hospital stay. Increased their approach.”’ some type of letter asking former patients . Suggestions. administrator “their skill, their interest in patients, THT Hospital lobbies include soft music, attractive furnishings, and a hotel-like atmosphere. Volunteer hostesses soften the sometimes harsh and confusing admitting routine, and every area hospital sends one “a Eliminating human error is the ambitious goal of a significant program begun in 1965 at Highland Park Hospital. admit some mistakes to their boss, they will admit error to themselves. Though the administrator has no measurable results, he ‘‘feels’’ the program has helped. Designed to ‘‘develop an attitude’ among hospital employees, the plan is patterned after the ‘‘Zero Defects Program’’ that Martin-Marietta its electronics Corp. and uses space ‘ In addition to minimizing errors, hospitals face a big job of public relations in the community-at-large. in producing products. “We just tore a page from their book,” said Mr. Schwermin. “If they could convince their people not to make errors, they were that much farther ahead in quality control.” The hospital administration Take Survey A Chicago market research firm was hired by Evanston Hospital to determine public attitudes by taking an in-depth survey of 500 persons in the area served by the hospital. The firm’s report, published last February, contained some surprises ‘for the hospital’s administration. developed panel discussions, showed films, and had a psychologist speak on the psychology of error. Employees were asked to keep a Capt. Leo J. Elsasser, assistant to the executive vice president, said one surprise record and explanation of mistakes — with a promise of no repercussions from the administration. Physical causes of error were corrected first — poor lighting or a broken desk chair, for example. conscious of personal Now employees error, Mr. are Schwer- min said. And even though they might not - was the small percentage of those interviewed who knew Evanston was affiliated with Northwestern University Medical School. Only 37 percent said they were aware of the valuable and prestigious affiliation which began formally in 1930, making Evanston the only “teaching hos- This almost universal practice among hospitals has led to highly critical articles during the last year — one in a national magazine stating that hospitals ately pad your bill,” not with larceny, but to survive. Hospital administrators ‘deliber- intent in of the area also con- steadfastly deny, however, that the padding is a direct attempt to recoup what they lost on non-pay or partial-pay patients, the as article national tended. The actual percentage of “bad debts” is difficult to determine, for some hospitals here include patients who can’t pay with those who won’t pay. The “won’t -pays” amount to about 3 percent of admissions on the North Shore, according to the Illinois Hospital Association. The association considers the figure high for this area, though the hospitals don’t appear unduly concerned. Explaining costs and charges is going to be even more important in coming months. For not only are increasing salaries rapidly raising hospital costs, but all hospitals will have to relate charges to cost by the (Continued on page 26) December . CECE STE “The hospital wins or loses in terms of the total impression on the part of a patient and his family — the total experience of hospitalization,” says 7, 1966 �SN _ HEADQUARTERS .\q/ f\ MODEL RAILROA fi STANLEY CUP HOCKEY — Electric New game with authentically metal decorated players — Realistic transparent plastic light flashes when goal is scored — Positive scor— Crowd: scenes on side boards rails on both ends ing — Short folding legs — Gverhead scoring tower with puck dropper for every face-off — Size 36” x 19!/2” x 8Y/,”. Other Smack-A-Rod. Action Game One. in Mattel's oa $3.99 | : Plus Batteries $11.99 Fan-Tastic 10 Models to choose from ee “Tiny Tim” GREENTOUSE with PL f, NT-ME-STICKS SSeS "3 F; os mn , es -ME. et: kK: ORC % Flower Pots ‘¥ Seed-Capsules 4 Humidity-Rack — SKITTLES : You cet everything you need af aun . angen an - MATTEL ‘Durable wood and hardboard construction. Natural AGENT ZERO M WEAPONS finish with new, brilliant 3-color designs on playing SET. 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Set includes duty steel hoop, mesh cord 12” electrically welded heavy net and 6” all rubber basketball. = and BASKETBALL der and THE SATELLITE have a million dollars to squan- HELMET OF . Pit Ga GIFTS TO GROW ON LOSERS The game for born losers. You = ONE _<S> The game for BORN Ee $9.59 FEATURE SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED _ SQUANDER : of Air Engine FORD LOTUS RACER Thunderbolt .049 Engine with throttlespeed west ined AVAL OR Hie | KLIPPER'S = : De Luxe Fire Truck $18.88. Boxed. Large Selection. of Wheel Toys. | — a Cushion Powered. ELS SUPPLIES GAMES @ @ BAR-B-QUES EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS @e HO TRAINS ACCESSORIES BABY e@ e@ GARDEN BAR-B-QUE SUPPLIES int ct - PLENTY OF ene : AAVUAEETEEELALEEEELLLREEELRET cEELERRRAEESETE TERRA ERCEECCRERRRERRRERERREBREEENES Sy �Free Drapery Rods with each Order Suggestions and Estimates DRAPERIES Given . BEDSPREADS DRAPERY Phone 729- 4445 °..-@. a! we 66. 66.6 eee CLEANING DECORATIVE PLAQUES .... WALL Ope @ 0483. a9. 2h eee 4 AGS Proper Glenview's Newest Most Complete Interior POTTERY & on. 6 ae oe Decorators tn bh To) © ee wi ee ee en Se eee ae SS i ee ee Dee f/ CLITA Le THE (Free Decorator Throw Hospital care today ~ ‘‘a better deal’’ Graff Photos at Skokie Valley Community OPEN end of 1967—18 months after the start of Medicare. If it costs $60 or $70 a day to keep a patient, apart from medicines, X rays, and other special services, the charge ap- parently will be just that. Better business procedures not going to mean the hospital, are more income for said one administra- Nights charges,” of Highland said Park Mr. Hos- pital. And lab charges may go as low as a dollar or two in some cases, he years lars ago.” a day than the less time off from work, speaker Forum is and di- University. As an Air Force con- sultant for years, he studied 18 hundreds Church Dr. Hynek of UFO Campers reports. Plan Family Potluck Supper A potluck supper for families who participated in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church family camp program this year or who are inter- ested in joining next year will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. Pictures of last summer’s activities will be shown and plans for next summer will be previewed. 26 18x26 20x28 24x30 30x40 30x48 30x60 36x48 36x54 36x60 Series. Tickets will cost $2 Congregation land Park. B’nai Torah 10.25 12.25 15.95 26.25 31.50 41.25 38.75 _ 43.75 48.50 in High- ALSO A COMPREHENSIVE SELECTION OF ART SUP 5 and the temple. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Robert Anovitz and Ted Kassel. 16x88 18x68 20x68 22x68. 24x68 20.75 22.75 26.50 29.75 © SETS e EASELS © GIFT. Choose from a beautiful collection of traditional, provincial Every mirror 33'4% & 12.50 «13.85 15.20 17.75 19.85. Eighth-grade children will participate at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the family Hannukkah service. yy modern. OFF SALE ENDS DEC. 24 te under will hear the story and meaning of the festival of Hanukkah at a party from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Mrs. 6.75 8.20 10.65 17.50 21.00 27.50 25.85 29.20 FRAMED MIRRORS PLIES Hanukkah plays are being prepared for two religious school assemblies at the temple. They will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday and 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Also, children aged Deluxe plate glass mirror: with %” beveled edges, in these convenient, decorater sizes: =~ , CIRCLES & SQUARES AVAILABLE TOO! Three events for children have been planned for this week at a, has _ plate oneedges baeks Reg. Lecture Congregation Sets Children’s Events rector of Dearborn Observatory at Northwestern ON EVERY » MIRROR Perfeet-refiection glass mirrers. with wide half-inch beveled on hardboard for adults and $1 for students. a professor of astronomy MIRROR recovering and living a normal life. The lecture, open to the public, will be the fourth in the church’s The Rd., Glenview, Ill. ' ™ of North ta DESIGN 2 fewer lost, and better chances He will show slides and tell of interviews with persons who reportedly have seen these objects. Uni- DRAPERY old “Unidentified Flying Objects” will be discussed by Dr. J. Allen Hynek at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Shore Nights Ee Five days at $60 dolis better to be Topic of Forum tarian Church, Deerfield. IN . ‘/utertor In any case, said Mr. Hutchins of Skokie Valley, ‘I think the patient is getting a better deal, a better product, better care today than wages UFOs | CHRIS q Kae OPEN Thursday added. vices. to see $40-$50-$60- = t- 1039 Waukegan Hospital) $70 room Schwermin For Christmas SPECIALISTS 30-day stay, he explained. There is going 0// he Ti 9 pin. tor, even though they will mean sky-rocketing charges for some ser“You’re Installed Thursday North Shore Hospitals (Continued from page 24) purchase) Drapery Orders Placed Before Dec. 15 for the (Larry patient. Pillow with each $20 or more EVANSTON COMMONS PAINT & GLASS PAINT & GLASS PAINT & GLASS PAINT & GLASS 2530-38 Green Bay Rd. GR 5-0430 1900-08 PA Glenview 4-3400 Rd. 1340-42 Meadow CR 2-2600 Ln. Commons Shopping Cir., Deerfield WI 5-6500 December 7, 1966 �* Now Gift Ideas AT GS.B.s GIFT SHOP Money Corsage _— “MONEY” Gift Store Money of any denomination comes packaged in many unique and interesting ways _ at our special Gift Shop. Drop in and — see them today!! (Lobby hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. through Thur., 9 to 8 p.m. ae Fri., Sat. 9 to noon). Hat Full of Money A Bow Tie of Real Money LOBBY & VAULT ~) DRIVE-IN HOURS Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 2 P.M. on Saturday 3 Till 12 Noon on Saturday State Glenview GLENVIEW ROAD HOURS Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday : Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday 1825 SERVICE GLENVIEW, Security Strong ILLINOIS For 45 Years Bank TELEPHONE 729-1900 ee �: Covenant Sunday Services Presbyterian Church Plans Advent Events Scheduled at Redeemer - Redeemer Lutheran Church | members will celebrate Covenant Sunday at the 8 and 10:30 a.m. the Rev. pastor. Covenant The congregation will be invited -to make a written covenant with | God as evidence of personal faith. The covenant pledge to worship, -munion. take should part include sheets A. Wendelin, will be distri- buted during the services. They will services this week. _ Robert a in corporate prayer, and Holy ComMembers also promise to _use their time and abilities proper| ly, give Christian witness, and support the church with their gifts. “This program is meant to re- _mind all Redeemer members of the opportunities and_ responsibilities which are theirs as Christians now, next year, and every year,” said be explained by Peter J. Duskey, 626 Pleasant Av. Covenants should be placed near the church altar. Later, they will be returned by mail to each person. Other events this week at Redeemer include a Christmas potluck luncheon for church women at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. asked to bring The members All North Shore area ‘tionalists have been attend North Shore tional the Congrega- an invited to CongregaChristian Fellowship meeting Sunday in Wilmette’s Central School, Central Av. at Ninth St. Guest speaker at the 7:30 p.m. ~ ‘Rev. Brownell meeting will be the Rev. Donald R. Brownell, pastor of the. Ply- i ‘mouth Congregational ‘Racine, Wis. Church in The Rev. Mr. Brownell will narrate a series of colored slides taken in Alaska this summer by members of a church mission. The minister is a graduate of Iliff School of Theology in Denver and the Hartford (Conn.) School of Re- are Mr. and Mrs. in 1965-66. Waukegan Rd. street that the Broege will provide access to lot west of the church. and the unfinished their Church may call p.m. home, 1218 members from 4 to and 8:30 The annual Christmas Eve Candlelight Chorale will be held at 11 p.m. Dec. 24, and regular services will be held on Christmas Day. “J What do you know about Mutual Funds? DATE: Wednesday, December 7, 1966 Agreement Provides — For Church Parking To get to the church from the lot, members can use the sidewalk on at Ln. re-investment have achieved long term investment goals. at a congregation meeting. using the parking lot behind Illinois Bell during services. friends house dollars in Mutual Funds? schen, Diane Oscarson, Loraine Pitner, and Jennifer Van Zuylen. The new members were honored Racine in 1962, served as president Walden Learn how diversification, professional management and dividend tion class members who joined were Robert Gesler, Gregory Hen- Church and Illinois Bell Telephone Co., church members can begin open Attend our free Mutual Fund Lecture and get the facts. Why have 2I/, million people invested more than 40 billion and Mrs. John Weaver, 1112 Terrace Ct., all of Deerfield. Confirma- Under an agreement between the Deerfield First Presbyterian gational Churches in 1964-65, and as chairman of the Missionary Society of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches | | 558 Mallard Ln., Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd, 1536 Hackberry Rd., and Mr. ligious Education. During World War II he served as an Army chaplain. The Rev. Mr. Brownell came to of the Wisconsin Council of Congre- Pr Howard Kenney of 2161 Midlothian Av., Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Hails, and children, Alan, Susan, and David, of 1016 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Racquet, unwrapped gift to be sent to Arlington Heights Home for the Aged of the Oak Forest Hospital. sailing Party will be held. From Dec. 21 - 24, the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Didier will hold an and return to the church at 6 p.m. when the annual all-church Was- church building last month. Congregational Group to Meet _ Church Receives 18 New Members and aged in the village. Each choir will cover an area of the village members since moving into its new customs around the world. are chapel. The talk is part of a special Advent series. The Sunday School’s annual Christmas program will be held at 3 p.m. Dec. 17 in the church. At 4:30 p.m. Dec. 18, all church choirs will sing carols for the sick The Congregational Church of Deerfield has received 18 new The women will hear a discussion and demonstration of Christmas Women The First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield has planned various activities for the Advent season. The Rev, Frederick Wyngarden will talk on “The Unrecognized Christ’”’ at 5 p.m. Sunday in the TIME: PLACE: 1811 8:00 P.M. St. Johns Highland Park, Avenue Illinois This Evening Only | |: FELL,RUDMAN &Co. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 BOBCAT: V219 Grenadier Speaker. .$260 Essex PHANTOM — PHA! 5348 XII STEREO: ....... . .$400 Bass Viscount ......... . $660 Buckingham ....... .$760 Royal Guardsman... -$960 Westminster “We even have ...... $890 them from $120 on up." = ce, | | 28° . 3 1260 BUILT-IN WATCHDOG Bese OT = S| — 209 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park (Crossroads) 831-3350 COUGAR BASS: V214 ‘268 254 AE STG ETE We STE : a ates December 7, 1966 �PETE MAZZETTA’'S PRO SHOP AT THE HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB PETE MAZZETTA sec “HIGHLAND we A GOLF ow © PARK . PRO" Pu ic The Open To eZ Golf (tubs ~ & ACCESSORIES Wilson Clubs Spalding — McGregor Arnold ZO aes Palmer Covers Women's Golf Apparel First Flite See golds i Shoes ©: Siylish \ Vina Ws ie The Most Nia ee ‘Completely Equipped “)\es % Summer and Fall ae ae A i Apparel Golf Wik, SSW pe NN 5 25 ge gS Foot Joy = 3 Achusnet Di Fini Haymaker & GLOVES Par-mate LEENA UN Aes PGA i© = 7 em yy Pro Shop in the StateuN ree ae Women’s Spring a Bags — gi ¥, Ns Izod Parker Mr. Pants First Flite . Catalina , Pro-line ~ Country Club Gino Paoli Hadley Van Heusen Esquire Fairfield Ascher Wen's. Wears wa PS Slacks Ge tee Hadley Lemmer-Mayer Velours Esquire HOURS Ascher 9-6 7 DAYS A WEEK 1201 PARK AVE. WEST HIGHLAND PARK : ae a �aa es Cn | Cancer Patients | Can Get Dressings Eight vee Scouts Will Attend World Jamboree In Summer Eight North Shore Eagle and Life Scouts will Scout World attend the 12th Jamboree next Boy sum- mer in Idaho as representatives of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. This is the first time the U.S. organization has been selected to host the world wide Listed by village, who will attend the and receive dressings in her home | after a request has been made at the information center at 228 N. | Genesee St. in Waukegan. Aug. 1-9 in encampment. area Scouts encampment Farragut State Park include: Highland Park—Eagle Scout David Finch, 16, of 415 Lambert Tree Av.; and Life Scout James Black, 16, of 1379 Oakwood Av. Northbrook—Life Scout Thomas Kresnicka, 14, of 2128 Maple Av. Northfield—Eagle Scout James Sedore, 15, of 188 Latrobe Av. Wilmette—Eagle Scouts Robert Duncan, 15, of 2924 Indian Dr.; and Jeffrey Yablong, 14, of 343 Wash- ington Av. Winnetka—Life Scout x 1746 2nd Ave. HARDWARE = Y Phone MOS RAE Pm Sil GE ASSORTMENT Er MACE James Red- lich, 14, of 5 Woodley Manor; and Eagle Scout John Korff, 15, of 1323 Asbury Ln. _ Dressing units that make supplies | for the new station are Bethany PLEASE TA OF OUR LARGE Pp nm pen plan pian phn pn ke Cy ee Sale ba SY has Ce EA Sg rg Highland Park ID 2-1150 ly | Methodist and EUB Church, Mrs. | Paul Willison, chairman; Deerfield | Dressing Unit, Mrs. Erna Shipley, chairman; and Prairie View-Long | Grove Dressing Unit, Mrs. |Geest, chairman. Bessie |Woman to Receive Roosevelt Award ON THE | Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of You can feel something wondertul happening to your face Roosevelt Humanities Award Sun| day of the 7th annual Golden Har- /vest Festival Country Club. in Highland Park _ The 6 p.m. banquet is sponsored | by the North Shore Committee for |State _ The |Mrs. |velt, lady of Israel Bonds. award will be presented to Alschuler by James Rooseeldest son of the former first and member of the United |States delegation to the United | Nations. ELECTRONIC FACIAL and neck an aid to “beauty through electronics’ 2 y)> ‘Highland Park, a former Winnetkan, will receive the Eleanor a Do you remember how relaxed anc refreshed you felt and looked, and how glowing and lovely your skin appeared after a brisk walk or sport on a cris autumn day? Would you like to hily recapture some of these wonders of nature? Now, from electronic science comes an exciting concept of facial beauty— XL ELECTRONIC FACIALS—for all normal women over |8—adapted to help women in an area where they want it most and need it most. XL ELECTRONIC FACIALS are a. professional beauty service administered by specially trained beauticians, ONLY at Selected Salons. What will XL ELECTRONIC FACIALS do for you personally? We are not making any exaggerated claims or promises— youmay be interested in a re. ‘tirement plan (with tax benefits) whic but, one XL FACIAL will SHOW invests in shares of you more than 1,000 words can TELL you. Make an appointment for your first XL ELECTRONIC FACIAL now. You will not THE DREYFUS FUND mutual investment fund in which need a reminder for the second. the management hopes to make ‘your money grow and takes what it considers sensible risks in that direction. _ prospectus and information free from: Blunt Ellis & Simmons 57 Old Orchard Skokie, _____ Phone: Illinois 60076 OR 6-4700 WILMETTE, ILLINOIS JOHN D'OR 182 Skokie Blvd. WilmeHte, Illinois HUBBARD WOODS, ILL. TALK O' THE TOWN GLENCOE, 65 Linden Hubbard Woods, Illinois 661 Vernon Avenue Glencoe, Illinois ILLINOIS CARITA SALONS, INC. DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS CARRIAGE TRADE COIFFURES HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. KENNETH'S COIFFURES SKOKIE, ILLINOIS PIERRE ANDRE FOUNTAIN Deerfield, Illinois 945-6902 Highland Park, Ilinois ID 2-3747 3357 Dempster Skokie, Illinois 733 Waukegan Road 784 Central Avenue OF BEAUTY es Oe = cae ae ” <p eee rebno CA wee ee �by’s in Evanston. Marlyn Sandilands swears by Col ! you are her, e iev bel to not going ee : Colby’ s all it’s cracked up to be? There’ s only one sure way to find out. /That’ s by browsing through the store. _ Not only is our furniture ene fe the people who sci. Se ee © ur salesmen are really interior oe decorators in disguise. And we urge— nay, insist! —that a finagle decorating tips shamelessly. (You see, our taste and. judgment comes - of charge with every piece of furniture. } any wonderes s sold : cocktail table. And much more versatile. Why ice swears by accessory tables: Think about it. Accessory tables are lighter, more contemporary than one huge height and size for snacks, cigarettes or afterright the just (They're anything. With anywhere. go can tables these sofa), the of front in Unlike a cocktail table (which always gets stuck dinner coffee.) Instead of one big cocktail table, consider 4 pair of smaller accessory tables. One good thing deserves another. �4 uhristmas Is Coming... Groups 4 it pment . 4s ’ } 7 Of Season's . h ti ie The | the iti Bargain Barrel Women’s - Henry benefit Council of opened at 9 Horner of Camp this _ morning for a four day sale at 660 a Vernon Av., Glencoe. __ Shoppers will have a selection of _ toys, games, holiday electrical appliances, | oil paintinges. | Lunch will be decorations, clothes, served and at a - sandwich bar from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Home-baked cakes and cookes also will be sold. Sale hours are from 9 am. to 6 p.m. through Saturday. s | Members and their husbands Arranging bake-sale items are (from left) Mrs. Alvin Gorman attended a sneak preview last night of Deerfield; and Mrs. Leonard Worth, Mrs. Robert Schaefer, and Mrs. Joshua Muss, all of Highland Park. All are members nd were able to do their own buying of the handmade and bargainpriced gift items. of the Women's Council of Camp Henry Horner which opened its four-day Bargain Barrel today. (Salyards Photo) _ Mrs. Robert Schaefer of Highland Park is in charge of the Bargain Barrel. chorus directed by Lila P. Bakkan, will present a program of music ranging from Bach to Kodaly. Presbyterian Barbara Women othy Lund, cellist, will be featured during the program. - The annual Christmas Tea of the Women’s Board of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be held at p.m. anctuary, Deerfield. Dec. 15 824 in the Waukegan church Rad., Parrillo, pianist, and Dor- Refreshments will be served in the Fellowship Room of the church. For baby-sitting services, contact Mrs. Daniel Flanagan Jr., 1503 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. Mrs. Parillo, who is also the Cecilians’ accompanist, has appeared as soloist with the West Suburban Symphony. Mrs. The Ravinia capture the Woman’s spirit Club Christmas bazaar will be_ held. Included in the bazaar will be J. Smith, 545 land Park. Barberry of Club will Christmas Rd., High- Beginning with tea at 1:30 p.m., include a procarols sung by the Glee Club of Ferry Hall School of Lake Forest. Under the direction of Ruth Parikos, they will sing old French and English carols, as well as familiar traditional songs. Also planned are a cookie and recipe exchange and a sale of handmade gift items from the Velvet Touch in Deerfield. The hostess program will complete the with a demonstration of angel decorations. Club A buffet luncheon at 1 p.m. today the Thorngate Country Club, Sanders Rd., sing, and the Deerfield annual > by the by Mrs. Ernest Motsinger. The second event this month will be a holiday dinner dance Dec. 17 in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, 2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, or Mrs. William wha 3 1143 Laurel Av., Deerield. Commons Auxiliary The Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association is planning its annual Christmas party for elderly people at Taylor | House, Chicago. Townley in will handmade items made ceramic group, directed the afternoon will gram of Christmas Ravinia Women Lund, who holds a master’s degree in music from the University of Illinois, is principal cellist with the West Suburban Symphony. today with a special program in the home of its president, Mrs. Willard is the first of two December events planned by The Townley Club of Deerfield. The group provides __ gailywrapped Christmas candies, stockings for the women, and neckties for the men. The members will prepare the gifts at 1 p.m. Friday in the home The luncheon will be preceded by a noon social hour featuring hors d’oeuvres prepared by the gourmet group directed by Mrs. Henry Alderfer. . Palatine. A dessert-luncheon will be served before the meeting. Following luncheon, the choral ensemble of Highland Park Music nominating of Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, 272 S. Circle Dr., Plum Grove Estates, During the business meeting, the committee for 1967 Members of the Ravinia Woman's Club sample favorite cookies. Mrs. Willard J. Smith, (from left), Mrs. Peter J. Duskey, and Mrs. Grant C. Vietsch prepare batches of cookies for today's cookie smorgasbord and recipe exchange. (Salyards Photo) December z; 1 966 | aS se �Mrs. Charles Thompson (seated) of the Women's Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church practices a few of the songs to be sung during the Christmas program. Turning pages is Mrs. John Teeter, co-chairman of the program with Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. John Vieregg enjoys the concert preview. (Salyards Photo) Sally Zenko, both of Highland Park, are in charge of the workshop. A former Highland Parker, Mrs. Jus- officers will report. Mrs. Percy Prior is chairman of the commerce which includes Mrs. Arthur Barnes and Mrs. George Donaldson. tin Fishbein, is the club’s representative to Fruit Robert C. David, Plant, which Flower assigns tions to be decorated garden clubs. Deerfield Gardeners Mrs. the Guild member Jaycees 932 Rose- mary Ter., Deerfield, will be hostess to the Garden Club of field at 10 a.m. tomorrow. to and institu- Auxiliary Deer- A short business meeting at 8 After a brief business meeting, mernbers will decorate 20 Christmas trees to be donated to the tonight will precede the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary Christmas gift exchange. Mrs. Charles Piper, Mrs. Delbert The annual event will be held in the home of Mrs. Bart Woloson, 509 Woodvale Av., Deerfield. Mrs. Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Meyer, and Mrs. Leroy LeGrand are arranging a 1 p.m. luncheon and gift exchange to end the day. Larry Kidder Mrs. Av., North Shore Garden Club Young, 837 Holmes membership chair- Members and guests will be entertained by folk singing and guitar music. and Mrs. cascade of Phalaenopsis orchids. Mrs. Melvin P. Cohen of Niles was her sister’s matron of honor. Serving as maid of honor was The bride wore a gown of white another sister, Miss Pattee Jean silk satin, fashioned with seed pearl Cohen of Highland Park. beading at the bodice and along the Bridesmaids included the bridehem. Her short veil was held to a satin pillbox and she carried a - groom’s two sisters, Miss Carol Takiff and Miss Bonnie Takiff, both of Chicago; and Mrs. Michael Zimring of Chicago. Holly and Tamy Cohen, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. The bridesmaids wore emerald gation Israel. A wedding reception in the bride’s home followed the ceremony. Miss Bobette Nan Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Cohen of Highland Park, became the bride of Sanford E. Takiff son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Takiff of Chicago Nov. 20. Rabbi Edgar Siskin read the 1 _ p.m. vows in North Shore Congre- 3 Couples Announce Wedding Plans — | | green white were ~ DDE ai ID LIDIA He is a senior at the University of DD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Stone of Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Jean, to Law- Jay PIPD PRP bens, son Mrs. G. Rubens, é been awarded a research fellowship in physiology. He is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary fra- Ruof and Illinois College of Medicine and has ; ternity. Dr. A Philip also June is wedding planned. (Bronson Coles Photo) ILL Miss was from Highland Park High Stone School A PID IPP Miss Stone PIP PPL PPP fiance also Iowa City. was graduated Delta Phi fraternity. He is studying member of Sigma Delta Tau social sorority and Shi-Ai honorary soror- School of Commerce ity. A July 4 wedding is planned. Mr. Kasper also was graduated from Highland Park High School the University of and attended Illinois where he was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity and preOmega Beta Pi, honorary medical fraternity. W ainess-Kas per Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wainess of Highland Park have announced the Pouwwwe* December 7, 1966 their daughter, identically. the best man. Ushers were Melvin P. Cohen of Niles; Ronald Schnitzer of New Rochelle, N.Y.; Gerald Aronin of Highland Park; Sidney Projansky of Chicago; Alan Takiff of Wilmette; and Bernard Pechter of San Francisco. The couple will live in Chicago after returning from their honeymoon. (Bronson Coles Photo) Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cassai of Highwood have announced the enof their daughter, gagement Christine ‘ ‘ : Marie, to G. William son of Mr. and Mrs. McOmber of Highland McOmber, Frank L. Park. Miss Highland her Cassai Park fiance, and is a High is graduate School, of as is employed at Metropolitan Insurance Co. in Highland Park. Mr. McOmber is a junior at Southern Illinois University, majoring in history and government, and _ is associated with Sigma Pi fraternity. A July wedding is planned. Mrs. 5 ) 5 $ ) $ 5 > of :‘ engagement Miss Wainess Terri Lynn, to Dennis L. Kasper, and Mrs. Sam M. son of Mr. Kasper, also of Highland Park. Miss Wainess is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and is a senior at the University of Illinois majoring in education. She is a from Highland Park High Achool and attended Roosevelt University, where he was a member of Tau at the Walton in Chicago. Cassai and attended the University of Iowa in Her dressed Cassai-McOmber Miss $ OLA OPI of Highland Park. graduated brocade and carried mixed flowers. The flower girls Michael Schulson of Chicago was . « rence Bride Miss Bobette Cohen Becomes PUUCCCVCCTT. PUVCwCT. ~~ Robert Deerfield, The Deerfield Mother’s Club will hold its Christmas party at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 16 in the Lake Forest Club, 554 Westmorland Rd., Lake Forest. Recreation Center. ali the Donald Beerheld Mothers They also will make decorations for the Abbott House in Highland Park and for the Highland Park Eisenberg Mrs. man, can provide additional information. A Christmas workshop will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday by the ‘ North Shore Garden Club. Members will meet in the home of Mrs. Vernon Fox, 1765 Dale Av., Highland Park, to make tray favors and wall decorations for the Illinois Children’s Hospital School, Chicago. Mrs. James and Nelson will be co-hostesses. . Sanford Takiff �DAR Sets Yule Book Review Mrs. E. V. Lake of Waukegan will review Lillian Smith’s ‘(Memory of a Large Christmas” at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow for the North Shore Chapter DAR, in Exmoor Country Club, 700 Vine Av., Highland Park. Mrs. Lake has been president of the Lake County Federation of a: TODAY _ Deerfield Jaycees Auxiliary—Christmas Gift Exchange, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Bart Woloson, 509 Woodvale Av., Deerfield. _ National Council Jewish Women—Noon luncheon and treasure auction, Women’s Birchwood Club, W. Park Av., Highland Park. | Northwestern University Settlement—9 a.m. meeting to fill Christmas | stockings, home of Mrs. Richard Welch, 117 Michigan St., Highwood. | Order of Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter—7:30 p.m. meeting, Clubs and is co-ordinator of adult service at the Waukegan Public Library. The book she will review is a reminiscence of holiday Hundley | Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. Woman’sy) Club | Ravinia Woman’s Club—Christmas program, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. | Willard Smith, 545 Barberry Rd., Highland Park; carols by the Ferry Hall - Glee Club and cookie exchange. Will | Deerfield; program by Highland Park Music Club. Hear Chapel | Townley Club—Noon luncheon, Thorngate Country Club, Sanders Rd., ae | TOMORROW North Shore Chapter—Christmas meeting, DAR, | Country Club, 700 Vine Av., Highland Park; | Large Christmas.”’ of “Memory of a | Deerfield Presbyterian Church—9:30 a.m. joint meeting, Rachel and | Ruth Circles, in the church, 824 Waukegan Rd.; sitter service provided. _ Rosemary Ter., Deerfield; | Hadassah—Myrtle decoration of Christmas trees for Great Lakes Wreath luncheon, noon, Palmer House, State | Monroe Sts., Chicago; awards to four outstanding citizens. | Zion Lutheran Church Women—8 p.m. Christmas program, in 10 Deerfield also tea. Auxiliary—1 p.m. meeting, S. Circle Dr., Plum Grove | Estates, Palatine; gift wrapping for Taylor House party. | Ravinia Garden Club—10:30 a.m. Christmas | Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy Ln., Highland Park. =) workshop, home Highland Park Woman’s Club—Fete de 9 p.m., in the SUNDAY aa Ravinia—10:30 a.m. home of Mrs. Carl _ Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends—Luncheon meeting, 12:30 | p.m., home of Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky, 60 S. Deere | Park; original poetry by Mrs. Edith Howes. Park a.m. Christmas Complete workshop, Also ident, and Mrs. Harry Fanckboner of Wilmette. from Dublin, Boe Jest, and Sloat. Donald After six is the magic hour for us during the holidays — we’re open until 9:30 Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. i honeybee gph = Have: line of accessories your pool. Give one of certificates or use your Country charge GUARDIAN home As a Christmas project, the club is packing bedside bags with small, useful gifts for a women’s ward at . Oak Forest Home. The holiday program and dinner are being supervised by Miss Musa DeMouth of Highland Park, pres- by Surf Boards, Baby Pool Seats, Rafts. | Day Rd., Deerfield; program of Christmas music, and tea. Shore Garden Club—10 Club in House, THE ; Such as: We Dr., Highland ‘ : TUESDAY | Deerfield Woman’s Club—12:30 p.m., tour of Trinity College, 2045 Half | North FROM: BASKETBALL VOLLYBALL POOL POKER G. Howard, 261 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, to fill Christmas stockings. FOR POOL TOYS Games, meeting, collections Davies of A Forstrom followed SERVICE CHOOSE MONDAY Shores, included, Business Pool Gift Headquarters | _ Jewish Children’s Bureau, North Suburban League—‘“‘An Afternoon with Tiny Tim and Barbara, 1:30 p.m., Kennedy School. Arden be building. Jan Pook” club, Sheridan Rd. and Elm PIl.; dancing, hors d’oeuvres, and buffet. se will EVERY Noel, service by student Shore and Professional Women’s the Winnetka Community 620 Lincoln Av. board meeting has been advanced one week because of the holidays. of Mrs. SATURDAY ahi food day for the North the place to find them. We think you'll have fun browsing through our newest The club’s executive board will meet at 9:15 a.m. the same morning in the home of Mrs. Robert J. Acker, 1206 Kent. The FRIDAY | Chicago Commons Associaticn, Ravinia | home of Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, 272 the reading Maj. Lillian Dixon of Chicago, Salvation Army member for the past 27 years, will present a musical program at 6:30 p.m. to-~ Help our first Christmas in Hubbard Woods a merry one by dropping in to say hi! Gay, cheerful colors are in order this season and Honeybee is just The music will begin at 1:30 p.m. and | Rd., Deerfield; hymns, carols, and program on ‘‘The Child We Honor.” oes e Members will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Reception Center of the college, 2045 Half Day Rd., and tour with student Larry Smith. | _ Garden Club of Deerfield—10 a.m., home of Mrs. Robert C. David, 932 _ Naval Hospital. Choir ~y¥ A tour of Trinity College in Deerfield and Christmas music by the college’s _ Chapel Choir are planned for the Tuesday meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. 1:30 p.m., Exmoor review Tour Trinity, time in the deep South during the early 1900’s. Also featured during the program will be Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell of Deerfield, who will describe historic collections of Americana in the national DAR’s museum _ in Washington where some _ 15,000 items are displayed. Mrs. Waldo D. Thorsen of Highland Park will preside over the coffee hour at the program’s conclusion. She will be assisted by Mrs. William S. Jacob, Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins, Mrs. John B. Wilbor and Mrs. William C. Woll, all of Highland Park and Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell of Deerfield. Salvation Officer To Give Program POOL CorP. 133 Skokie Bivd. Northbrook, Ill. PHONE 835-4335 OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY_10-4 of Mrs. | Vernon Fox, 1765 Dale Av., Highland Park, to make hospital tray favors. 6g linden ave. hubbard woods for our gift Town & Phone 835-4191 ; Open until 9:30 Tuesday and Thursday A AAD: y) > ZWANAATATARAAARAAAAAAARANAAAAAAARAAAAAAAA AAA Monday, ) tes reffler 1363 Shermer Rd. usic “Sj ee Phone: 272-7491 to 6 P.M. Saturday DA) FOR MUSIC LESSONS VK | ) Hours: Oe a a : MUSIC RECORD ee, $2.50 be Reg. $3.65 cu PRICES and © Pi mannan ARE Orchestra nian - a TAND Daily 9 A.M. sells NAME Instruments VALUABLE COUPON oe | oe to 8 P.M. | BRAND instruments for less than Schreffler Music Co.! — Olds, Conn, Buffet, Fender, Gibson, Gretsch, Ludwig, Rogers, Slingerland, Janssen, Ampex, Telefunken, Gemeinhardt. e Band Se A.M. NOBODY OUR i 11 THE LOWEST e Record IN TOWN Players e Music oA = Piano thine @ Records e Instruction e Tape e Orchestras Recorders y23 1238 12343 i a > Store CERTIFICATE OUR OWN a COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP a ze S ae Eo ee December 7, 1966 “A ip. j mae pa ene ee ae iter is es �Special Purchase _ Chairs and Sale ie | — Sofas and | _ Love Seats 40% OFF The Regular Price in our Early American Shop 2735 Central St. North Evanston Erie �Fete to Have Golden Decor The Highland Park Junior Wom- PEANUT PETE SAYS HE'D LIKE ACAPULCO IF THEY DIDN'T PUT THOSE CHILI BEANS IN IT. an’s Club will hold its second Fete de Noel dance from 9 p.m. to ” midnight Saturday in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, Sheridan Rd. and Elm PIl., Highland Park. The holiday-inspired include gold angels gold roping Gold tinsel | A woman | _ motorist was driver’s license. Examiner: And what ee: i middle Woman: Bicycles. the road Submitted | NATIONAL ae FOOD ) examined is the white of oie being for a supper STORES : is when i your ee _ Submitted by:y: EDEN'S THEATER oe Kee | - A father show cat where kisses you Steve in pub- eo was coming had back won a from blue the cat ribbon. He his wife said, ‘‘Where is it?’’ He Eeyt 05 = oe n oe Bee SS said he Sas 3 o Submitted by: Richard Martini ROEBUCK . Christmas : cup B = 7 : Maki 909 oa What’s Wedel Lane eit ' enview, fil. trouble with you? the Kangaroo: I don’t know. I haven’t been feeling jumpy lately. | ; _KLIPPER 'S ; oe_ Small: Submitted by: Jeff Rothstein 3 dentist’s boy entering rick in? Nurse: Boy: Yes, Thank he Ave. 15 Carlisle ; office: Is Dr. Pat- is. you. When will he Submitted by: WALGREEN'S Stig: be out By dotted 2 ie iC} 2 i ~~ & cm) Pees a ? om 6 = a 4 = = 3 = x 3 9% Ps 5 o.-o3 ‘‘It says, . ~t g = 2 8 we $2.95 es 29 ies ny-paper 3. Position in football 4. Boy’s name é. nia ope . Household animal 1. Samp # * 30 7. 8. 13. 14. 15. 19. Sacean Hae Animal’s skin Not good Like a monkey To strike What a lamb says House in woods 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 29. from apples e acca Phe mouse-catcher cae se - their hats 26. Bird with a red vest 27. 28. 30. $1. Dog’s name A great deal of noise More than one man Where you sleep One who plunges under water A kind of fish What cans are made of Boy’s nickname Writing tool Opposite position from No. 3 6 wot S a 4F Submitted & CO. by: Peggy Highland Park Hadassah is sending member representatives to tomorrow’s Myrtle Wreath Award luncheon in the Palmer House, State and Monroe Sts., Chicago. Four citizens will be honored for contributions to mankind; enlightenment and progress by receiving the Myrtle Wreath Award, Hadassah’s highest citation. They are Dr. Herman Finer, historian and author; Irv Kupcinet, newspaper columnist and television personality; Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest, Roosevelt University trustee and founder of the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit; and Forrest Tucker, motion picture and television actor. Mrs. High Salpeter, Hadassah’s national secretary, of New York will present the awards. Among local women attending will be Mrs. Pollack, Garber, president; Mrs. membership vice- president; Shwachman, and Mrs. Mrs. Weinberg, Robert Mrs. Meyer Bernard Zell, and Mrs. Nathan Landy. Pandan sas Thanks for all your nice letters. \Y the You'll good at any advertiser if we publish riddle or win $5 Hollister you name your joke, whatever. Send to: Vera Yttri FIELD Hadassah Women To Attend Meeting Samuel 8 HEE 5) SH5 te Bay ong & b= 235 headed by of Highland includes Mrs. John Stayton, Melvin § a § again? across Acolor a Larry Bowman Tear 9. What Babe Ruth hit ie Farag + A 27 line.’ MARSHALL oe * Down S it 2750 Crabtree Lane Northbrook, Ill. ant asked. Mi . we have to run so fast?’’ ‘‘Can’t you read?” the second a i] Two ants were running across the top of a box of crackers. One stopped and said: ‘‘Hey, why do a. Coa vie aeete i 238 : ROEBUCK Doctor: s 26 Break 1 piece of charcoal into bits. Put into pan. Add a little red or green food coloring. Let it _ Stand for a few days Simtel and watch it grow. re by: Bruce = peace a”. a - : 2.. Not young & cup liquid bluing % cup p water 1 tbsp. ammonia % SEARS, : } = Animal I Y 4 ‘ . a Ill. , Now don’t get your new uniform all dirty!” Ff Crystal Garden =e 7 oe 22 aa 1330 Hillside Northbrook, t ey wage © 6 § 4 SEEes | the bartender asked: ‘‘What’ll you have?” And the kitten said, ‘‘Pap’s Blue Ribbon!”’ 2 o oan Fiocchi McIntyre of Deerfield. ‘ an 306 _ of the kittens down to get it. When he got there, SEARS, Henderson of Highland Park, and Mrs. Thomas * 2 as re must have left it at the tavern, so he sent one Ve te! eee. __ Stopped at a tavern and had a beer. When he | got home he told his wife about the blue ribbon and VA ra — Highland Park, Ill. he ° Mrs. Themis Chacharon, Mrs. Donald Cole, Mrs. David Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Garday, Mrs. Weston George, Mrs. Ernest Lidstrom, Mrs. Graham Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Uhlenhop, and Mrs. Gabriel Viti all oO, Se pEEEEEE Lang 533 County Line Rd. : midnight. James Park, Fein. 3038 Gregory Wilmette, III. mother at The dance committee, Mrs. Reh _ Misery and over Christmas trees. and silver stars will Smith and his band will play. line in the Sam will cascade in panels from the ceiling. Hors d’oeuvres will be served during the evening and a_ buffet for? by: decor on tables Judge Peanut Gallery 1232 Central Wilmette, Ill. \ 863 Vernon Avenue Glencoe, Ill. Seven to Assist At H oliday Party Seven North Shore residents will host an 8 p.m. Tuesday Christmas party for about 500 blind adults and children, given by the Blind Service Association in Chicago’s LaSalle Hotel. Ralph D. Kittner of Glencoe chairman of the event. On committee are S. F. Firestone is the and Alger D. Goldfarb, both of Highland Park; Ralph S. Klemperer of Deerfield; Winnetka; William J. Wise of and Mrs. Jerome Naten- berg and Mrs, E. W. Christell, both of Glencoe. HE oak Y | a $ aes 3 In answer to practically no demand, we are printing a picture of the top nut. See above. Great big oaks from acorns grow, ee ee AMAA AG in GaINVdWODDV ASWUA.L NI NVWOM es OD Then acorns grow on oaks; Great big men from babies grow, f | ‘IhaLLavaa LSOW,, nan : But then they’re = } vi known as folks. ; Television Stars To Give Concert The the North Jewish Suburban Children’s League Bureau of will sponsor ‘‘An Afternoon With Tiny Tov and Barbara” at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kennedy School, Clavey Rd., Highland Park. Tiny Tov, played by Irv Kaplan, is the elf-like character seen on “Magic Door” telechannel 2’s_ vision program. Tickets are available at the door at 1 p.m. or from Mrs. Ronald Budgwig, 1400 Hackberry Rd., J Deerfield. December 7, 1966 > CP tna eee | ae a �{VAAAAAAAAAAAAATARADAAT Ravinia Gardeners Ruth Hess (Mrs. “lek ball consultant for the eighth annual Crystal Ball, adjusts the hemline of the beaded gown to be worn by Mrs. A. Edward Reinhold, co-chairman of the Saturday night benefit in McCormick Place. (Salyards Photo) Ger iy rae HOU To Hold Workshop Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy Ln., Highland Park, will be hostess to the Ravinia Garden Club Christmas workshop at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Mrs. James W. Barton and Mrs. E. J. Lauesen will be in charge. Members have been asked to donate small potted plants. Flower We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour . . and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. bulbs and terrariums will be given to the Lake County Home in Lib- erftyville and evergreen wreaths will be decorated for distribution to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. followed by the regular business meeting. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., chairman, and Highland Park; rance and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Earl and Boretti Mrs. Manicuring By Appointment A free hair styling & shampoo given each month Stop in and Register plenty of free parking S anithoni et 1438 OLD HIGHLAND nena SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS TEL. 4 432-0433 eee Lar- of. Martha Vander Velde of Winnetka. WILL FILL STOCKINGS The Ravinia Arden Shore Committee will meet at 10:30 a.m. "| We Monday in the home of Mrs. Carl G. Howard, 261 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, to fill Christmas stockings for boys in the Lake Bluff Home. Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. Howard and Mrs, James Barton of Highland Park. CHRISTMAS Poet Will Give Reading For Lakewood Mrs. Edith Howes Friends Contact of Highland Come Park will read her original poetry to members of Chicago Junior | J School, Lakewood Friends at 12:30 Lenses would GIFT a perfect Christmas gift. in now for a Contact Lens GIFT CERTIFICATE, . Then the Contact Lenses can be fitted later. All fees would be covered by this gift certificate. p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Stuart Sokolsky, 60 S. Deere Park 3 § § DR. MARK HOUT Dr., Highland Park. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. A. G. Barsumian of | Winnetka and Mrs. Ivan Florsheim of Glencoe. make OPTOMETRIST Highwood — 53 Highwood e¢ es Ave. 2- ohare oe IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE Water Pik’ helps clean effectively for healthful care of teeth and gums. Water Pik Oral Hygiene Appliance, in conjunction with regular brushing and regular professional care, lets you clean your teeth and gums in a new way never before possible at home. Recommended by thousands of dentists. Now used by more than half a million people enthusiastically ! Why? Because the Water Pik cleans in a refreshing new way—with a vigorous, pulsating jet stream of water. This Water Pik appliance now cleans hard-to-reach places your toothbrush may never even touch. Places which may often be left neglected between regular professional visits. Who needs it? Almost everyone. Because the Water Pik cleans, and cleanliness is the single, most important contribution you can make at home toward healthful care of teeth and gums. And individual jet tips serve individual members of your family. _ How does it work? What appears to be a steady stream of water is actually 20 separate spurts each second—to lift the loose gum margin and sweep out loose bits of food trapped underneath. To help clean pockets and crevices; between the teeth; even under and around orthodontic 1 08 PERFORMANCE pp, ‘ appliances, fixed bridges and partial dentures. ~ These Fine Stores Now FORD PHARMACY 765 Waukegan : December 7, 1966 Stock and Display Rd.—at Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD = %q, Water Pik —Visit the One Nearest Your EARL W. GSELL & CO. 1831 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park ; PROFESSIONAL PHARM GSELL'S1895 Sheridan Rd., Highland. Park RAVINIA GSELL'S PHARMACY 493 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia ACY GUARANTEES "gs ‘MENT CR REFUND10 eo * �ew Highland Park Sanctuary to Have By ANN FEUER Using an oxygen acety- The Glencoe sculptor whose work at ey ‘ art will a new Highland Richheimer applies bronze bit by bit to the copper Park sanctuary finds the commission has turned her into a construction | grace lene torch, sculptor Alice base of her work, which is engineer. Alice (Mrs. Robert) Richheimer li ' is creating a brazed-copper Ark - which will hold the traditional sa- av + ered scrolls for Congregation B’nai be : os ue e ie, 4 shaped like the Hebrew ga letter Shin. Hinged doors ™ on the outer prongs of the work will open to receive g the sacred scrolls of Con- , “ %. - Torah. In her garage-turned-studio, she has spent day after day applying 150 pounds of bronze to the _ welded copper form she designed. Ark will take the shape of The c Hebrew letter Shin, which 4 the a - means In God’s Name. The gregation B'nai mas (Bud Daley Photo} Torah. center _of the three prongs will be hollow. The outer ones will be lined with velvet to cradle the Torahs. Starts as Dream Sinai in Milwaukee. The 8-by-12 foot abstraction can hold» 600 names. Its theme is: Death is not the end; the spirit lives on. “The project started with the rab- - pi’s dream of an Ark that would ~ not be a box,”’ Mrs. Richheimer ex- _ plained. Rabbi Sholom Singer has added. she ideas, very modern In He | is the spiritual leader of the con- heimer -gregation whose new hexagonally +i _ shaped sanctuary is located at 2789 4 - -duled to be installed this week in the temple. It is to 120-degree angle walls. Fastened to 4 than the floor, it Y. * float in space. Eternal The sculptor ie already has places the in my Bible!” of Uses completed, will hang above the Ark. Made iE: the same materials as the Ark, the _ always ed in been art. But she hasn’t a sculptor. She. studi- drawing set design. _ Then one day she watched aaa a sculp- @ ie costume and painting and did and tor give “Tt was said. “I stage a demonstration. just like magic,” thought she immediately— - that’s what I want to do!”’ After working at it for a while, Rich- to Paris to by Huston Smith, and my nights hotel room, reading she exclaimed. the Bible Mrs. Richheimer has of in- spiration for many of her works. At first, the sculptor’s creations were comparatively conservative. But since she learned to weld, she has leaned stract art. pe involved trip used the Bible as a source of God. Mrs. Richheimer hopes there will be enough air movement to make the lamp move, since the light coming through its pierced sides casts interesting _ shadows. The Glencoe woman can’t re.he fe member a time when she was not of worship Since then, lamp is in the shape of the letter a Yud, the abbreviation for the name et Temple Mrs. “The result was that in wicked, naughty Paris, I spent my days in : which the which she found especially thoughtprovoking. be placed in the formed by two the walls rather will appear to Light, made a ligions of Man,” Mrs. Richheimer’s work is sche- ie of commission, visit churches and synagogues. In the meantime, a friend had recommended the book, ‘‘The Re- - Oak St. a anticipation Menorah more and more to abNow Mrs. Richheimer learns from architects neers as well as from she created a pair of book ends with Paola and Francesca as her inspiration. “I was a young girl just married,” she recalled, ‘‘and enthusiastic friends try my and sell urged work. me to I went to -J hurried home to ask my husband, ‘What’s a gross?’ ” But she filled the order and de- livered it on time, making ‘‘a minuscule profit.” The arrival of the couple’s chil- Carson Pirie Scott’s Loop business dren interrupted the sculptor’s ca- office and asked to see the buyer. I’m no business woman, and when the buyer said, ‘I’ll take a gross,’ reer. “I couldn’t be a part-time mother,” Mrs. Richheimer said, “My family comes first, even if it defeats creativity.” Now Skip (Robert H.), 28, is a candidate for his doctor’s degree in Latin American history at the University of California in Berkeley; Laurie, 20, works in Chicago as a secretary; and Kathie, 16, is a sophomore at New Trier High with bronze doors. The Hebrew let- tering on the doors, above the symbolic scroll and tree, reads: It is a tree of life for those who hold fast to it. The base of the menorah runs through the Ark, and the Torahs rest against it. Mrs. Richheimer also created a memorial wall for Congregation and engifellow ar- tists. Every day a new problem arises, and a new experiment must tried. Not all of them succeed. Does she get discouraged? Apparently her next not. The sketches project, be for a memorial to the Jews killed in Hitler’s concentration camps, are completed and ready to be submitted for the sponsor’s approval. School. For the Richheimer ture almost The B’nai not her first last six years, Mrs. has returned to sculpfull time. Torah commission is in the religious field. For Temple Menorah, at 2800 W. Sherwin Av., Chicago, she created a 14foot tall. menorah branched candelabra) (seven- and an Ark The 14-foot-high candelabra stands guard over the Ark containing the Torahs at Temple Menorah in Chicago. The bronze doors of the Ark slide back to reveal a lighted interior and the sacred scrolls, encased in velvet and crowned with silver. ee ee December 7, 1966 �Ark in Symbol 1c | - Stagers Of fer Course Shape The Deerfield Stagers are offering a five-week course in speech and acting. The class will meet in the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Grove Pl. and Franklin St., Deerfield. Beginning Jan. 10, the workshop will be held Tuesday and Friday nights from 8 to 10 o’clock under the direction of Val Bettin, head of the drama department at Barat College, Lake Forest. The class will be limited to 14 participants. The first week will be devoted to the principles of speech; the second and third weeks to the actor’s tools—body, voice, and imagination. The class will concentrate on act- ing during the final two week Students will prepare individual and group scenes, and standar stage conventions will be demon- Florentine Art ed for 8:15 p.m. strated. Be The course is open to nonme: bers. Additional information can obtained by contacting the Deer: field Park District, 835 Hazel Av. Highwood Woman To Be in Concert Cynthia (Mrs. William C.) Jen-| kins, 331 Prairie Av., Highwood, is | a member of the Apollo Musical Club of Chicago rehearsing for performance of George Frederi Handel’s ‘‘Messiah’”’ Dec. 20. — ~The oratorio concert is schedul-| in Chicago’s Or- chestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan Av. Dr. William J. Peterman, direc- tor of the performing arts divisic Benefit Set New Trier High School East, Win netka, Two Highland Park artists will donate their work for an exhibition and benefit the Evanston treasure auction sponsored by Art Center to aid art restoration in the stricken city of Florence, Italy. ton Center for the Arts, 2603 Sheri- Rd., Friday from and 10 a.m. Saturday and to 4 p.m. from 10. a.m. until the close of the auction Sunday. The auction will begin at 3 p.m. Admission will be by contribution. Ruth (Mrs. Norman Esserman, 284 Prospect Av., and Franz Mrs. Richheimer lights the candles of a menorah on her mantelpiece. The seven-branched candelabra is a miniature of the 14-foot-tall one she created for Chicago's Temple Menorah. a formance of the Handel work sine 1879 will go on sale Tuesday at t Orchestra Hall box office. flood- The special display will be on view in the galleries of the Evansdan will conduct. Tickets for the group’s 125th per Schulze Jr., 2078 Linden Av., will be among participating artists. Miss Marge Dobrofsky To Dance in Opera — Miss Marge Dobrofsky, 834 Kim- ballwood Ln., Highland Park, will appear as a dancer next Wednesday in the National College of Edu- eation production of “Amahl and the Night Visitors.” The classic Christmas opera b Gian-Carlo Menotti will be dan Rd., Evanston. ee XCELLENT FOOD and FINE WINES intriguing Old English atmosphere, exciting intimate entertaiment combine to promise an evening of informal enjoyment SERVICE IS FROM 11:30 DANCING FREE Ee DAILY NITELY PARKING THEATRE/DINNER RESERVATIONS PHONE GR-2-2771 3000 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 60657 CHICAGO'S NEWEST LEGITIMATE THEATRE Gade~~ IVANRKROE THEATRE - presents : Troy Donahue inh “THE OWL and the PUSSYCAT” with VALERIE ALLEN THE IVANHOE CHILDREN’S THEATRE SUNDAYS AT 3 P.M. December 7, 1966 Fan o¢ 3000 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephone Reservations— Phone 248-6800 ee, 4 13 thru JANUARY 8 eM DECEMBER pr sented at 2 p.m. in Arnold Audi-| torium of Harrison Hall, 2840 Sheri-| �New York Camerata Will Give Concert The New York Camerata, cello-piano Compiled man, tee Mr. Kemp Robinson Men Will Sing Oratorio Solos’ Two North Shore residents will be soloists when the Downers Grove Oratorio Society presents Johann Sebastian Bach’s Christmas Oratorio. The performance will be given at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Downers Grove South High School. Baritone Harold Robinson, 1114%% Lake Shore Blvd., will be making his second appearance with the group. A graduate of the Indiana University School of Music, he has performed as soloist in opera, oratorio, and musical comedy productions. In January, Mr. Robinson will appear in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s ‘‘Marriage of Figaro”’ with the Chicago Conservatory Opera Theater. Kemp of Highland Park has a bachelor’s Tenor Edwin degree from Northwestern University, where he s working degree in toward music. his He master’s has _ had leading roles.in N. U. operas for the last three years. Mr. Kemp is soloist in the Wilmette Parish Methodist Church and also at the Baha’i Temple in Wilmette. 264 (Mrs. Central Elsworth) Av., Chair- Park, will have a role in performances of Tad Mosil’s “Impromptu” to- DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Shariff, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie) David Lean’s monumental version of the Pasternak Nobel Prizewinning novel portrays the interwoven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of restless, ravaged Russia. There are elements of greatness in the superb photography, and this is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Multi-Academy Award win- HOW TO STEAL A MILLION (Audrey Hepburn, Peter O’Toole) Audrey Hepburn, outfitted by Givenchy, is the elegant thief who enlists an impeccably dressed burglar to steal a famous Cellini statue belonging to her art collector father. She actually is trying to save the family name, since papa long been Old Masters foisting Syler’s Mrs. Staver will portray Winifred in the production, directed by Ruth Ann (Mrs. Robert G.) Logan of Evanston. at the aoor. Lyric Opera Program. her protector (Jack Lemmon) sophisticated comedy in is a doubtful RETURN Brynner ) OF THE SEVEN (Yul The similarities of this western to “The Magnificent it is supposed to the star and the The peace of Seven,” of which be a sequel, are general plot line. a poor Mexican farming is broken plenty village of violent supporting with that action, by 7 at 9 p.m. pata — * ¢ yy but ‘NINA’ 3 _ Wightly lexcept Monday) 8:30; Senday 7:30 | Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Vichets also available at Sears stores living settled banker or- into 20.NAVISION® aa Bill Travers, Virginia McKenna “BORN FREE" Gary Grant, DON'T Highlaud Park ai CANTONESE-AMERICAN North Shore’s “gs First Businessmen’s ST COFFEE PARKING FOR 1908 Sheridan Road] Highland Park 9 way 8:30 only 7:10 only * 2 p.m. Only x Gulliver's Travels BAR 2,000 "he Bex OND Inquire CARS! about our special « birthday party | - rooms WASHINGTON : 445 CENTRAL AVE. 1D_2-2400 FREE PARKING Serving exciting and different GARDENS Neapolitan Specialties in an intimate atmosphere. Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD 432-7651 Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 550 Green Carry-out Service Private Room for Social & Business meetings — open 7 days LISHUS!! .-Beef, Ham or Combination With potato or baked beans, salad, homemade roll or bread special BBQ Sauce. ALL MEAT IS With Hardwood LAZY $2.50 COOKED Fire in the Pit Prime Pit 1540 o1d skokie ra. Highland Park — 433-3766 Complete and Uncut Exactly as Shown During Its Roadshow Engagement! Monday Thru Friday: Open 7, Show at 8 Saturday & Sunday: Open 4:30, Show at 4:40 & 8:30 SPECIAL FAMILY MATINEE Saturday and Sunday Only Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass FRIDAY. FISH FRY! %» DE ao HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GER. MAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLES. * COFFEE OR TEA. Lunch’ Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays \ Tel. 433-1414 iN | Saturday & Sunday and Finest Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) December y ARDELL OM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS CUISINE and Friday, SCORNAVACCO'S RUN!" IES DAVID LEAN'S FILM Starts Fri.;: Tom 6:15 & 11:00; Irma Sat.: Tom 4:10 & 8:50; Irma 6:20 & 11:00 Sun.: Irma 4:20 & 9:30; Tom Mon.-Thur.: Tom 6:45 only; Irma 9:15 only STCaAlL dt FREE 2 OF THE YEAR'S TOP FILMS! Both In Color! “WALK, Central at Wilmette ‘Avoius 251-7411 *. Park Free 9th WYLER'S covornyouxe | Eggars ‘WILM ETHER! auprey HersurRn ® anp ry, PeTeR CTOOLe HOW TO FRIDAY DEC. 9 Samantha Members of the group are Glenn Jacobson, pianist, an Oberlin graduate; Charles Forbes, cellist, a Harvard graduate; and William Wittig, flutist, a student at Oberlin. the @vanston DEC. per- form at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Lake Forest College Commons on middle campus. 1716 Central-un 4.4900: tree parking FRIDAY, a flute- will a Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roed VE $-4445 the CHANS irr TEAMOUSE 1M THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) - Mt. Prospect, 1N.. NOW PLAYING at undercover Adults and mature young people. THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING! ‘ - stodgy, 7, y Clah at atl second a strange, cast does not compare of the original. Color. o Be Seen Tomorrow ee chance a the (Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner) “The Opera Makers,” an hourlong color show on the 1966 Lyric Opera of Chicago season, will be eh gets IN WILLIAM IRMA LA DOUCE (Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lemmon) This satire about a Parisian prostitute (Shirley MacLaine) and composed of outlaws and adventurers who have little to lose since their individual conditions are desperate. The film offers well-photographed scenery, rough characters, and iin banker, tired of meaningless life, part of this off-beat horror picture direc- prano’’ will be presented at 8:30 each evening in the school’s Little Theater, 5500 N. St. Louis Av., Chicago. f A middle-aged himself and his tion. Color. Adults. wealthy bachelor (Rock Hudson). Macabre suspense is an important tion, plays with infectious gaiety. Color. Adults and young people. gunfighter (Yul Brynner) assembles and leads aé_ rescue band Channel is wonderfully authentic in produc- The situation makes for some delightfully witty comedy, and the bee’s ‘‘The American Dream” and ugene Ionesco’s “The Bald So- elecast on omorrow. Jens) the and sudden raid of a band of vaqueros, who kidnap all the men. A famous will be available off Cape Cod, a small party of men sneak ashore to find a motor boat to tow it off. Their discovery leads to world rumors of invasion which cause hilarious results, Alan Arkin as the more-or-less English speaking leader of the Russians gives a classic comedy performance. Color. General audience. SECONDS (Rock Hudson, Salome the Cellini is actually a creation by her grandfather. cast, under William acci- his. Then plastic surgery plus psychic reorientation transforms fraudulent on the art world, submarine ganization. A mutilated body in a phony accident is presumed to be young people. has a Russian which also contains a tasteless and prolonged wine-pressing revel and detailed sequences of surgical procedures. Adults. TOM JONES (Albert Finney) Riotous English film version of Fielding’s classic comic novel about the adventures and amours of a handsome foundling (Albert Finney). This Academy - Award winning movie, a ribald expose of 18th century morals and manners, through ning film. Color. Adults and mature ight, tomorrow, and Saturday at Illinois Teachers College Chicago North. The Mosil play and Edward Al- Tickets When dentally goes aground on an island Commit- Lounge Staver, Highland Bloom, Films taste. It lacks the songs and dances, which made the Broadway musical comedy so enjoyable. Color. Adults. ocal Resident as Role in Play Mary Club ee Mr. by Sara Drama combination, ‘in COLOR Saturday: 1:30. & 3:00 Sunday: 2:00 Only ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the 2501 Sheridan Highland Park ON-THE-LAKE Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2 December 7, 1966 �Girl Scouts Plan Bazaar, Bake Sale Deerfield Rotary Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Deerfield Girl Scout troop 92 will Mich. They also are earning sewTo Hear Speech hold an all-day bazaar and bake ing, cooking, and art badges while sale Saturday at the Deerfield By Danish Attache Commons Market, 732 Waukegan working on the project. Kaj Hansen, a attache for Denmark, commercial will speak at the Deerfield Rotary Club meeting at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow in trade joined the | ei to form an of the troop, sales MAH JONGG SETS which meets at Walden School, are Mrs. Floyd Wiseman and Mrs. R. C. Angvall. | importing He sold the company in 1957 and became district sales manager in the Midwest for the Tuborg WE Breweries Ltd. of Copenhagen before being. named to the governmental post. : , for the Tena I uln al, “MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS” Banazl SINCE 1884 A 2400 W. DEVON | HOMES APARTMENTS S O IN,,7nce. REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST _..735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone:WI 5-3750 OPEN Listen to Radio (1430 ‘Real Estate AM-103.1 Monday INSURANCE FINANCING » Deerfield WEEF «AM = 2-2400 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Ty ane. Z CHICAGO'S PxcenciLcest CAMERA STORES” DA 8-6503 ] . Complete selection of pastel tinted sets — tri color sets — children's sets — mah jongg cards. Tiles only — racks and cases available. Chess sets and adult games and gifts. ‘ee INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR CONSULTATION OR INFORMATION, WRITE OR VISIT— 1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston ‘ $7495 — and simulated alligator SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accommodations at modest retirement rates; located in a residential area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and down: town Evanston. Public transportation at our door. wholesale house in San Francisco. dice — case — OFFERS THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional care aged, convalescent and chronically ill—ALSO . . . — bettor racks money : COMPLETE Beautiful ivory toned tiles with 6 jokers — 5 pastel colored P. embridge Clee Thursing department of the Scandinavian Airlines System, and in 1955 left Denmark and } ji} he are baking pro- 1961. 1947, Scouts, who sewing all the goods to be sold, are earning money for a trip to motions in the Great Lakes area in In Leaders The the Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. Mr. Hansen, a Northbrook resident, began handling Danish government-sponsored Rd. GIFT FOR HER’ through Guidelines’ FM) THRU MONDAY SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 on at 9:45 a.m., Friday TRYE COLONIAL In a wooded community of similar homes you will find this 4 Bedroom, 2 bath brick home that will always have appeal. There’s a fireplace in the Family rm., screened porch, Ist fl. util. rm. Full basement. 2-car garage. ExceljJent schools. Fast poss. $52,500. ; ROOM FOR THE ACTIVE FAMILY Fine location in Northbrook, NEW ready for YOU. Center entrance hall gives access to all rooms. Stone fireplace in Family rm., 4 Bedrooms, 21% baths. Cheerful complete kitchen. Full basement. Offered below reproduction cost $49,500. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING EXECUTIVE Suburban living close to town on a quiet street in Wilmette—plus.a flexible floor plan make this the home for the family who KNOW what they want. Bright Living room, formal Dining room, complete kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. 4 bedrooms, 2Y2 baths. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. $54,900. Seeks RED BRICK RANCH 8 room, 3 bedroom, 2¥2 bath built by outstanding builder to his own specifications for his family—situated on two wooded acres in Riverwodds. Basemente Many extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $54,900. BETTER THAN NEW Exquisitely maintained residence on beautifully landscaped, wooded property in Highland Park. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths;: family room; dining room; Built-in immaculaté kitthen with eating area. 2 car garage. A real value at $32,500. 3 ACRE ESTs TE Country living, yet walk to schor: and village of Long Grove. Easily maintained estate id orchard. 10 room rambling brick and stone RANCH. — bedrooms, 212 baths, So7'500" in Family rm. Modern k ¢chen. Incomparable at December 7, 1966 A TREASURE IN THE WOODS You will feel “out of this world” in this deluxe 7 rm. RANCH ing trees in the Lincolnshire area. In addition to 3 bedrooms 2 baths, there’s a huge Living rm. with fireplace, picture ily rm., screened porch, patio. On 134 Acres... . $54,900. set among tower(master 15 x 20), book kitchen, Fam- BUILT BY KENNEDY ~ : Dramatic curved stairway in the brick center entry welcomes you. Designed for entertaining and space enough for your family. 5 bedrooms, 2Y2 baths. 2 Fireplaces—Living rm. and Family rm. Country Kitchen. Owner trans. $72,000. A 4l �‘orth Shore Senior Center Members SMOKER’S GIFTS << ill Be Honored at Holiday Program nukkah ceremony, and a reading of Among pipe smokers who know, Comoy is the favorite. Comoy Pipes are objects of rare beauty. They are carefully made by. hand from sweet smoking, old Algerian briar root. Comoy's hand-cut the festivities, which will begin at 1 p.m. in room 101. _ David Njaa will direct the choir. Rabbi Allen Tarshish of Temple and comfortable at Comoy's of London land's oldest and makers. He'll enjoy North Shore Senior Center mem- ments are Mrs. Walter F. Rhoades, Mrs. John J. Wakefield of Evans- bers will be honored at a holiday party tomorrow in the Winnetka chairman; Mrs. John Boland; Mrs. _ ton. <. O. Czerwonky; Mrs. Arthur D. ‘Other hostesses Community House. Onn eed eet nee Clark; Mrs. egies G. as BS ee = oe Sag a — Mrs. Frank N. Williams and Mrs. tearns, both of Wilmette, who also Andrew Russo, all of Wilmette, and _ will provide decorations. Choir, ee a will be Mrs. E. mouthpieces the Christmas story will highlight gation Se Guildhall peso rete Quality built contemporary quad-level with five bed- Jeremiah in Winnetka will conduct the Jewish ceremony. Mrs. Vincent J. Collins of Winnetka will read rooms, 3 baths, wall panel LONDON-MADE family room, oak kitchen with large eating area. A> hop and a skip to school— “The Biblical Tableau.” In another feature, holiday music will be played in piano duet by Mrs. Owner Stuart Bradley of Glencoe and Mrs. will trade. directed by Mrs. Adelaide of Kenilworth, who We $53,000 will Quality Built modern office building built by prestige builder for own office. May be 2 sep- will exchange _ gift“white elephants” to be distributed Claus. by Members the center’s of the Associates who Santa North f Shore arate suites bined. Air | — will serve refresh- Roy is Scheyer of the php diy including Dunhill's Tanshell, Sandblast and many or Dutch, Irish and other blends. Com- field Tobacco, 36c, $1.50, $2.95 lb. Wildcat Aromatic 35c, $1.55, $3.05 com- conditioned extras — Comoy, plete line of domestic tobaccos. Our special suggestion: SportsMixtures will Joo Basting, com- : Sail mittee planing a Dec. 28 concert by Igor Stravinsky at Chicago’s Orchestra Hall, to benefit Brandeis University. Re pipes, 100 different blends of imported tobacco to choose from. Dun- of Highland a member beautiful hill, John Cotton, Serves on Committee Park stock many lease or sell. $49,500 4 | Mrs. een $15.00. $3.95 to $7.50. lead community singing. _ _ Mrs. John B. Foreman of Glencoe has arranged the afternoon propram. : | Guests wrapped thin the bite. are Eng_ largest a Comoy. Root Briars $35.00 to $45.00. Sasieni's Walnut Sandblast and Virgin Briars $20.00 to $35.00; GBD's $15.00 to $30.00. Plus full line of Calabash Pipes, Black Block Meerschaum Pipes $15.00; Genuine Block Meerschaum Pipes, all shapes, $20.00 to $100. Pipes by Savinelli, Milano, Italy $6.00 to $12.00; Chartan Pipes $25.00 and $30.00. Also large selection of English Pipes Brad- also extra | ‘thomas Halpin of Northfield. _ The center’s choral group will be burn a are Kealty 716 Central Ave., Highland Park php RR tr ko pn 4 Yr jy 923 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON ee all Store ID 3-0210/211 peo TOBACCONIST : Si Hours: 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed DA 8-2315 Sundays VSS & Holidays ey i Bi BB Ba Ag ie ART GALLERIES — Suggests for Christmas: | . Give an Original ¥ Oil paintings by over 400 of the finest professional artists— in every subject, style and size. from $8 to $500 = 30 days full refund or exchange privileges % A We i Kokietek (31° x47) GIFT : $450 “ a f &f Ne Fee (a seeS x. CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE $2 ¢ Frames up to 40% (9” « 12) $20 Hickory Hall is also the studio of Gwen Marino, internationally known artist specializing off. Also, creative custom framing decorator assistance. NG Representing: Schertle Ww My of Baltimore, — the country’s SS largest art dealer. and animal studies. | All Mid-West 3S Credit Cards Honored. Hickory Hall is open daily 10 ’til 9, Sunday 12 ’til 9; located on Route 45 North mile west Telephone: Winifried (24 « 36) $75 +t bd> b db) if" by ob) he oe aS AS ‘ bg eS ak n Seo FS , ce 5 tty Sie. IA “ EB Sd pe See Sie igh Pe ve Bee te PISS ts Rint GS RISE vo. Ob BE > BEER + OP Y fen re ~ Wm ty Deee Gp ve FE Gp > a Sa > ier? 5 wy fe + ‘E NE Galleries Maryland in portraiture and at Prairie of Half View Road, Day, Illinois. 634-3861 one �m— fe fs S : : \qnge FREE a PLANNING | And It’s Available from Winnetka Lumber Company DELIVERY IMMEDIATE FREE Now Shell Heating Oil Is Specially Climatized For the North Shore now cre- ated over 10 different mixes of RE eS ic rt ASN have scientists HELL Sphinn Shell Heating Oil to suit local conditions exactly. One of these is specially for this area. blended You can rely on it in any weather. We can tankful now of first your deliver Heating Shell Oil GLASSCREENS LUMBER LET WINNETKA COMPLETE JOB NDLE TH H Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor (All — All Work Guaranteed All In One Package Crafts) YOU CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL NEW KITCHEN RIGHT HERE AND NOW! experts work Let our remodeling ‘‘dream -stuff’’ into your kitchen . . . save you work and time . . . give you more convenience... with the latest in appliances, lighting, storage space. Call now for a free estimate. BOOKCASE DESK’ You'll be pleasantly surprised. REG. $27.95 ALU MINU “s INSTALLATION PRE saat cet USE YOUR eS TOWN & ‘ OR ANY ATION w NON-INJURIOUS TO GRASS NON-TOXIC — NO WHITE WILL NOT HARM CARPETS, THAWING ACTION UP TO AS LOW AS — $2.45 10 LBS. $18.60 INSTALLED — $4.95 25 LBS. LAaNsie BE PREPARED FOR WINTER | ae Aaavtecty' 594 GREEN BAY ROAD FIREPLACE | woop , PICK PRODUCTS OR VEGETATION RESIDUE TIRES, CAR FINISHES 30 TIMES FASTER — $14.95 100 LBS. LUMBER | MIDWEST BANK CARD WINDOWS ad , ICE FOE © @ - @ © WINDOWS | $2.49 MELT ICE eertPviaeddl FASTER M COMBINATION DOORS COMBIN oe 40x17x30 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF UNFINISHED DESKS — CHESTS — BOOKCASES ESTIMATES ON ANY INTERIOR ROOM — BATH — ATTIC GET OUR ADVICE AND REMODELING — RECREATION & SERVICE FOR YOUR WINNETKA HOME YARD aS HI 6-0734 in the new blend made specially to condiweather area’s suit this tions. We shall be glad to take your Foe UP AT OR HAVE DELIVERED �‘New Arrivals in Families on the North Shore _ ASHWORTH—Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ashworth, 936 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, a boy, Brian Lee, Nov. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Helen ai of Troy, O., John Lewis of Columbus, O., and Mr. and Mrs. s_ ‘Harley Ashworth of Dayton. = | B ARKER—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold D. 2031 Green Bay Rd., _ Barker, 3 Highland Park, a boy, Brian — Scott, Nov. 14 in Highland Park _ Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Cline Elkins of Whitesville, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. pe Va. Barker | BULGRIN—wr. of Packsville, and Mrs. W. Bernard -C. Bulgrin Jr., 602 Warwick Rd., ee Deerfield, a ‘son, Mark Owen, Bs Nov. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Alfred Wenger of Belleville, x Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ~ Bulgrin of Juneau, Wis. -BUSS—Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Buss, 969 Park Av., Deerfield, a _ boy, Ronald Christopher, Nov. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. Fo - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ern Kenney of Chicago and _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson waof Highwood. | CHMIL—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Chil Jr., 1765 Central Av., | Deerfield, a daughter, Laura | Adrienne, Nov. 15 in Highland _ Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Semchyn and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Chmil So Sr., all of New York City. DAWSON—Mr. x SEN Ee euNSey e ¢ iiqueinininagpuniinaiceasiemmabadiaaemadiateeeetata EE: oe ras Are ago : sain % 3 RR eid Re_ Dawson, and 2555 Mrs. Half Deerfield, a son, Day P. Rd., Edward, GRODAHL—Mr. and Mrs. George P, Grodahl, 1150 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Katherine Milwaukee. Grandparents are and Mrs. R. E. Reiley of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Grodahl, also of Minneapolis. MEIER—Mr. Nov. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Nannini of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanlon of Libertyville. HOLZHEIMER—Mr. and = Mrs. Arthur Holzheimer, 1145 Lincoln Av. S., Highland Park, a daughter, Nov. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Jack Givel of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holzheimer of Highland Park. JONES—Mr. Jones and Mrs. of Mundelein, Jennifer Hermione, Highland Park parents are Mr. and Jones, 1654 25 Mrs. in Cranshire Ct., Ketelsen, and Mrs. 1832 Clover Robert Rd., Northbrook, a daughter, Kathleen Come SCHILLER—Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. Schiller, 1145 Thorn Tree Ln., Highland Park, a daughter, Alli- W. son Jolie, Park Nov. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore A. Rizzo of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Mathew P. Meier of Wilmette. Nov. Hospital. 20 in Highland Grandparents are Each one a boy, Joseph Neal, Nov. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grand- standing and Mrs. individually of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nerini of Deerfield. selected Mrs. of Win- Richard Oelerich of Wil- mette and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann, 126 Central Av., Highland Park. WINSLOW—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winslow, 60 Ferndale Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Jamie Ann, Nov. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Emmajean Ahern of Chicago and Mr. John Winslow of Los Angeles. priced — Select CANADIAN — parents are Mrs. Vernah Sjoberg and C. Trieschmann netka, a daughter, Kathleen Ann, Nov. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Al Young of North NERINI—Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Nerini, 8 Webster Av., Highwood, Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Nov. Deerfield. J. James K. W. a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Noll, 944 Chestnut St., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Alwin G. Preusker Sr. of Northbrook. Meier, 964 Osterman Av., Deerfield, a son, Gregory Mathew, Grand- Craig Burge, 650 Wicklow Ln., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R, Mrs. Donald Prospect Heights, a boy, Todd Michael, Nov. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are are PEACOCK—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Peacock, 2524 Peachtree Ln., Northbrook, a daughter, Amy Diven, Nov. 23 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. of R. Hospital. and TRIESCHMANN—Mr. PREUSKER—Mr,. and Mrs. Alwin G. Preusker Jr., 1559 S. Wolf Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Loose, 939 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Souder, Souderton, Pa. Dr. HANLON—Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hanlon, 238 Llewellyn Av., Highwood, a daughter, Kimberly Jo, Grandparents Miami Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiller of Oak Park. Pelago, Modena, Italy. LOOSE—Mr. and Mrs. John W. Loose of Shorewood, Wis., a son, Thomas Maxwell, Nov. 3 in Louise, Nov. 27 in Highland Park Hospital. 228 High St., Highwood, and Mrs. Giuseppina Picchietti of Anna Elizabeth, Nov. 14 in Lake Forest Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett of Evansville, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ketelsen of Lincolnwood. tal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hirons of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson Sr. of Deerfield. KETELSEN—Mr. Rocco Mark Nov. 22 in Highland Park Hospi- your tree leisurely BALSAM from Nova Scotia SCOTCH and AUSTRIAN PINES — nursery grown—pruned & shaped : WREATHS ROPING PINE CONES TABLE TREES : PINE BRANCHES * HOLLY PINE & MISTLETOE CONE WREATHS DECORATIONS Stewart B. Peacock of Winnetka. PICCHIETTI—Mr, and Mrs. Mar- ziale Picchietti, 337 Highwood Av., Highwood, a son, Vittorio Romano, Nov. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Rossi of in or use |. HAMMOND Skokie Wilmette, GARDENS: Highway — 2 block south of Lake Avenue Phone: ALpine 1-2325 Illinois J Our... DECORATOR AT HOME SERVICE he. Tae aia SHOP . Beh Celebrating our 33rd year of decorator shop at home service on the great north shore and ad- ¥ UNS yoy aE Le "RK ee b (There is a difference) : joining suburbs ia' Hy a |i - Special Values Now ‘Til Christmas Custom Draperies, Slipcovers and Upholstering ean Mae te ean gh Be ¥ ‘ is # NOES Oe, Sh Be sy a] Old CART: Home Or You May Purchase Fabrics by the Yard ience, from the Finest Mills and Manufacturers. RE ~— 2 JAAR CES AT Be a > NAA We maintain approximately $250,000.00 Inventory for your shopping conven- i cn SABA CR Pan See th YS RS :z Furniture Bedspreads by Nettlecreek Chicago 273-2550 Wilmette 251 -6005-06-07 Decorator Pillows , $2.95 to $10.00 each All sizes, shapes and colors Famous name brands £DENS cpt yenk Ss CENTER ' Edens Plaza Shopping Center. 3242 Lake Ave., whine December 7, 1966 sult io Seyi a ged ett ee �5 year subscription "10:50 special priee-*5,95 Subscription Date 3 CITY 24 er copy. ADDRESS jome delivery costs less than NAME | year subseription—220€ special priee-*9.00 wewsstand priee-I5*ea, �FIRST CLASS © Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary Postage in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION 444 if Mailed DEPARTMENT Central Highland Avenue Park, Ill. 60035 States �WANT ADS REACHING '2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland EEB Park 433-4370 BEIELD 65,000 1 Notices 4 5 PAPER HOW 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 444 Central 945-7300 NORTHBROOK Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday Circulation over 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines — (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) ‘The EVANSTON Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00°p.m. Monday ABC Circulation: over 23,000 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS... THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. December 7, 1966 Red Cats Gift Irish tian A.K.C. TREE, YORKTOWN 6- ADORABLE DACHSHUND PUPPY Red female, A.K.C., shots, Champion blood line, lovable disposition. ID 27076 or 831-9413. Mrs. Comess. FEMALE CHOCOLATE POINT Siamese kitten, Havana brown kittens. Will hold for Christmas. PArk 9-2535 SIAMESE. KITTENS Order Kira’s Christmas kittens: now! 2 males and 2 females, 10 wks. old. Pan trained. $50 each. 446-6337. TWO ADORABLE. PUPPIES., MALE and female; 3 mo.; excellent Died Rae home. $160 and $175. PERSIAN KITTENS red’ F; cream F,, and Black M. with children. Au ag of issue. Raised DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR CHRISTmas A:K.C. reg., champion. sired, 5 mos. old, housebroken, has had: shots. Call after 6 p.m., 685-3772. 1 Animals, Pets and GUILD 12 STRING GUITAR hard shell case; 9 months old. Call 945-5887 after 6 p.m. 1966 50 Supplies MAGNIFICENT German Holsteiner hunter at half original a or Bay Gelding, 4 yrs. old Call HI 6-5838. Builders Winter Northbrook 51 Building Call Tom 59 MUSIC SAX, _ $95; OP. Hammond De Luxe Spinet Organ CONN ORGAN, A BEAUTY, WALNUT ‘finish. Prices to move, $795. Termstrade. Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Hours 10-10 daily 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510. { $375. PRO- cabinet:..7 year old excellent condition. (No bench.) Call HI 6-1838. 120 BASS. ITALIAN ACCORDION, red pearl color; with case; best offer. excellent condition. 328-4614 after 5. 1015. Madison St., Apt. 1-D, Evanston. : ete Mahog. ets PIANO-LIKE. NEW In time for christmas averseee Ar 4- HIGH SCHOOL REMOVAL Call | Mrs. Hays for appointment SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS — 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW > An Equal Opportunity employer m Service House TYP iss We have two good opening: for accurate typists, one f order typing in sales depart- | ment, one for clerk typist in quality control. Some experience preferred or will train good typist. Covers Furniture BIX STRIPS ANYTHING You'll have pleasant conditions, cafeteria ises, paid vacation days, bonus half day Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional NURSE GOVERNESS COMPANION NEEDED 729-3000 SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS te 1026 Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878 100 GRADUATE to type form letters and to maintain ar update chase oe file. Permanent only. EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. if Short typing and clerical duties in addition to analyzing accounts and training for ne correspondence. Permanent only Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom essential. CLERK TYPIST 7-8636 Custom-Draperies—Slip : SEC: WITH treasures -for your story lovers. Art, ideals, music, 743-2693 PRICELESS and nature manners working | on prem-_ and ho for gooa attendance plus other excel- | lent benefits including insu ance and Profit Sharing. Household SUPERB. CONDIT. WALNUT CASE. Padded music bench. incl. Original cost $1,400; Make an offer. VE 5-0432. FRENCH. personality KEYED LOCKS INSTALLED ON your windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors oe orga doors. For information, call 75 FOR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT NEEDS clerk typist with: knowledge of ; counting or bookkeeping. Various - DAVEY Home NEEDED hand skills desirable. Permanent onl: OFF SEASON RATES NOW EFFECtive. A complete tree care service. Tree removals a specialty. Accurate diagnosis of tree troubles. 437-4080 or ENterprise 1717 toll free. CO. sax, $75; tenor sax, $55; Clarinet, oor: tromb., $29 ; coronet $35; flute, trump., $45 ea.; violin, $15; Fr. horn, bass tromb., bari horn, bass clarinet, oboe, banjo, drums, Sousaphone,. others. ae W trade. Dealer. SH 3- 8252}. OOr in pleasant Tree Trimming 67 GIRL department retarial position in college editorial department. Good typing skills and LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also per ee stump grinding. NLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS, We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 BEAUTIFUL. COLLEGE WASH OUT UN EXPERT TREE CO, Pianos and Musical Instruments vincial SS Gulbransen 1-1254 Repaired and Installed TO ; Permanent position in accounting Permanent only. 831-4767 Maintenance GUARANTEED NOT in shower area. GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught’ by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. SPINET,. AL necessary. SECRETARY CERAMIC TILE INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 BARITONE customers by telephone and thr correspondence, Creative letter ing ability only. NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 d INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 —* 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. CONN CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs bright college girl to assist WE DO IT ALL Center of SCHREFFLER CUSTOMER ss SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE cond. Additions Family Rooms Dormers Co. © necessary for senior accounting cler position. Duties include journalizing posting, typing and writing reports. Permanent only... : AND $320. Prices Now in Effect SAVE 20% ON Construction Professional ACCOUNTING CLERK _ OF ACCOUNTING Contractors Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments 34 and and KNOWLEDGE DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Lauer MUSIC SPINET PIANO dark walnut. Perfect 1-7748. Wurlitzer, $375. AL Instruction SCHREFFLER GIVE LOVE FOR CHRISTMAS Blue Persian kittens, ped., reg., 2 mos., some show type, make gentle affectionate pets. 869-7303. Minimum 4 lines to date fe 433-4370 Labrador Retriever Pups Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Previous and Highland DALMATIAN PUPPIES, AKC: Champion ancestry. Beautifully erie ted. Gay, affectionate guardians. $75 and $100. Phone 831-9538, after 6 p.m. wk. days, anytime Sat. or Sun. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, 12 weeks old; champ. sired; long line of champs; ears clipped and innoculated; home raised;: 4712 Opal Ave. Norridge GLadstone: 6-3746. WEEKS; 19. Gifts Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners events through help you by TODAY. Help Wanted—Women Business FOR SALE: DOUBLE FRENC a will sacrifice; excellent condion. Call VErnon 5-3586 after 6°p.m. listing A.K.C., po Fiver FAMILY females only. GR 5-3300, J. C. Kerns 6 Musical SEAL POINT SIAMESE. KITTENS. Females; Show quality; $35 each. 835-3019 after 6 p.m. REVIEW 1020 Church Ave. Dogs Cherry 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview Phone PA 4-4300 . Music SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, Weeks old, males and females, all white and gray and white, A.K.C. reg., Seppala blood line. Fine quality from show and racing stock. Excellent w/children. 446-3334. 6 GLENVIEW ABC a complete events. | Ideal Christmas COE 1438 Shermer 30 107. Instruments TEEN-AGERS AVAIL. FOR CHRISTmas music or otherwise. 2 or more pieces. Drums, accordion, trumpet, guitar, flute and dances. Ideal for children’s parties. Reas. 537-1676. Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald 10 and Pianes and Musical Entertainment IT WORK? We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘“‘clearing’’ your.dates 34 Goods et ae BRITANNICA ve ca Call oR 5-3394 22 TAFFEY JILL OF KENILWORTH and Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll have two male A.K.C. golden Retrievpuppies left. 11 weeks old. Alpine 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 Books We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1|-4300 Art Deerfield Mail (or phone) of meetings and WIL er Ae ee DOES 14 ENC edition. PUBLICITY Simply COMBINATION gel) AND CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR Combination Classified Rates for the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines and wwo BAN TWO "HANGING LAMPS, handled butter knives, signed— ‘PEARL art and cut glass-steins, etc. Dealers welcome. Open Sundays till Christmas 10-3 MariAnne’s, 931 Main St., Antioch, Ill. SALE. FIGURINES, AFAR, Art, Candles, Wooden Ware from Spain, Africa, Mexico. Great _reductions. 2633 Kenilworth Ave., Wilmette AL 1-3632. Avoid Conflicting DATES Circulation over 12,000 | += Antiques 1-4300 AL OR 945-7300 433-4370 OR e PORTS MESSAGE to all Park (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 12 Personal Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled WEEKLY IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME! TIME TO | remember’ veterans. Make _ their Christmas merry by contributing to GIFTS FOR HOSPITALIZED VETERANS sponsored by Evanston Post No 42 American Legion. Send your check to P.O. Box 42, Evanston, Ill. 60204. PRESIDENTS 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 HOMES € CLASSIFIED 4 price $450. 101 Situations Wanted—Women CLEANING: 2 OR 3 DAYS Top references. A WEEK. Call Chicago. HI 5-6622 102 Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting BABY SITTING — YOUR Situations MISS BYRNE H. M. HARPERCO 8200 LEHIGH YO 6-6000 Wantea—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 8-8841 475-0743 MORTON GRt IN’ Ate ; TYPIST NEEDED HOME ,Hour, day, week-vacation. 24. hour ‘service. We Sit Better Baby. Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 104 CONTACT FOR TEMPORARY work. June work Temporary each also desired. statistical year during Typing or OR work PERMANEI is for Se with opportunity summer does technical months, if | not involve | work. Should ee have typing speed of 50 w.p.m. Hours | are 8:30 to 5 p.m.—5 days per week, — Phone for appointment, 8 95-7700. 4 EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON �CLASSIFIED Accounting Service—iIncome Tax | Air Conditioning and Heating | Airplanes _ Animals, Pets and Supplies _ Antiques and Art Goods Apparel and Furs : raisers—Auctioneers— | . Sales Conductors _ Auction Sales _ Automobiles— ‘For Sale _ Foreign and Sports Cars _ Automobile Loans = uto Service _ 9 | ‘Christmas Trees and 66 | Coins and Stamps ; 202 | Concrete 11 12 175 . 169 170 200 196 188 189 Automobile Tires and Accessories | Outboard | Books and Gifts Builders and Contractors Building Maintenance and Repair | Business alee Service 134 16 ; 60 17 of Thanks Furnished Garages Halls and Light Storage Summer | Men—Industrial - ae "3 122 136 140 148 Rooms Service 124 | In | | | | and Repair Goods—For Sale Goods—Wanted To Memoriam and 149 | Miscellaneous 141 | Miscell Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional 107. Wanted CONTROL HAS EGR CEERK OPENINGS WOMEN |College LAB TECHNICIAN graduate, with biological desirable. OUR NEW PLANT IN HIGHLAND Park needs an efficient, mature woman with good typing, . figure aptitude and clerical skills; . background in inventory control or bookkeeping helpful. Excellent salary and benefits including profit sharing. — B.S. degree in QUALITY CONTROL CLERK sciences; some chemistry Experience not necessary. PeAERKS - MUST For Coding of Medical data. Must be able to work well with numbers. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES | — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND | COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY | CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK | AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. ~~ Shae APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) eae caw Searle WE ORchard 3-3200 2 An blocks Equal north ARE of Oakton west of Skokie Hwy.) Opportunity Employer : “Temporary Office Workers Flexible? ADAPTABLE? Then A Job BE.A JOY Can AT _ Litesavers, Inc. | Randhurst Center 392-1920 Level Room 63 475-3500 — Room | Old Orchard 308 677-5130 Prof. af Bldg ; pa 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 Room academic, with hand, CONGENIAL OFFICES OF- fering without short- and typists. a Excellent weeks a and en. variety benefit of responsibilities. program includes 3 paid vacation and _ tuition for employee and dependent a ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY | PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 312 Chicago _ An Equal Opportunity Accounting Clerk Evanston Employer PROJECTS position for independent the person work and have Will read, interpret and use computer statements. Adding machine experience and accurate typing helpful. Benefits include 3 weeks vacation, tuition reduction, and regularly scheduled salary reviews. OPPORTUNITIES ARE our EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON careful follow through. Must some accounting experience. secretaries | SMALL, Northfield Employer INVOLVING PROCESSING OF COL. lege scholarship applications. Temporary work is for September-June each year with excellent opportunity to work, if desired, during summer months. Experience or special skills not required, but applicants must read well for scanning and editing documents. Many openings exist in a variety of positions. We shall be glad to discuss the various jobs for which you seem most qualified. Phone 869-7700 for appointment, Hours are 8:30 to 5 p.m.—5 days per week. Responsible capable of TYPISTS ble Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity RESEARCH SECRETARIES 2 COMPANY 512 “NORTHWESTERN "UNIVERSITY INTERESTING CHEMICAL TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT WORK STIVERS 1609 Sherman BORDEN Mystik Tape Div. STIVERS — FOR available IBM SR. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR IBM FILE CLERK SECRETARY (ADVERTISING DEPT.) CLERK TYPIST THE New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day Evanston NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1812 Chicago Av. Evanston An equal opportunity employer BAKERY SALEWOMEN WOMEN TO WORK IN SELF SERVICE retail bakery department, for wrapping and packaging of fresh bakery products, Will train. Good starting salary. Location Highland Park. For interviews call Mr. John Delaney. 5230 HEINEMANN'S. BAKERY Houses 176 Wanted To Buy——Condomini ASSISTANT : 5 day CREDIT, PART-TIME week. Either a.m. Must Women—industrial 154 | Trucks and ‘Trailers—For 152 | Toys 166 | Wanted type. 162 159 Garages or Credit OPERATOR OFFICE SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mrs. Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. MEDICAL SECRETARY EVANSTON $500 to start. Variety with general medical duties. Shorthand can be light. Near Fountain sq. area. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Parking in rear. No Fee. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON AJB YOU.LE- ERE WITH VARIETY—GOOD SALARY— Excellent Employee Benefits—Small Friendly office—Shorthand and Typing essential. PART-TIME OR FULL TIME. DAVIS An Equal CLERICAL CLERK-TYPIST PART-TIME General office work and typing. for appointment. Bremner-Davis ema AL 1-66 8-8500 Opportunity Employer. ASSISTANT FOR GROWING EDUCATIONAL ORganization. Some typing required for purchasing and inventory control. Fine benefit program and working conditions. Hours, 8:30-5. Phone 8697700 for appt. EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE 990 GROVE STREET, EVANSTON CHALLENGING PERMANENT POSItion with flexible schedule if desired for woman to age 45 in bookkeeping department of Life Insurance Saleg Agency located Evanston business district. Submit confidential resume of personal history and experience including employment record. Salary open. Write Box 152, Evanston. Attention Corporation Secretary. LICENSED WAITRESSES. ALL SHIFTS AVAILable. Full and part-time. Experience not necessary. Excellent tips. MISTER RICKY’S ORchard 4-9300. SALESLADIES Experienced only, full or part-time. CUSTOM CLOSETS 996 Linden, Hubbard Woods MANICURISTS Experienced, full or part-time. Top salary. Busy prestige salon, Skokie. PIERRE ANDRE . OR 4-3400 SPARE TIME. $200-$500 MO. 200 wardrobe. Conduct home or quality apparel ey, Real Many customers. FR 2-0797. PLUS parties Silk. BEAUTICIAN TWO COUNTER WOMEN FOR GLENcoe store. Full or part-time, 2 or 3 days a week. WAYNE CLEANERS ID 2-0455 ACTIVE OR RETIRED A NEW BEAUTY SERVIC TYPIST-CLERK General office work. School District 110, Deerfield. Contact Mr. Lutz. 945-2580 between 8:30 and 4:30. AN 3-5593 GIRL office TO WORK of -well IN PRODUCTION known hobby manufacturing company. Must have figure aptitude to take complete charge of inventory control and production records. Paid holidays, vacation, ins. 8050 N MONTICELLO, MR. GROVE 108 kit SKOKIE 677-6800 DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST PARTtime for 3 doctors at Old Orchard. Some typing. Monday and Wednesday A.M. 9 to 12. Friday P.M. 2 to 5. May expand hours in future. 446-2277. 1 Help Help 186 Wanted—Women Household 133 127 135 139 137 125 121 131 150 Wanted—Women Household ing. Light housework. No laundry. Salary. Must have good references. Address the Evanston Review S-891, Evanston, IIl. HOUSEKEEPER FOR WIDOWER NO children or pets. Charming small North Shore house. Own quarters. Excellent opportunity for permanent home. Address The Review, S-948, Evanston, IIl. CLEANING plus every plus every references. from No. 1 Best wages. LADY EVERY WED. other Sat. or every Tues. other Fri. Must have top Glenview home 1% block bus. Prefer Evanston girl. PA 4-3907.. - COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Stay. Adult family. Sunday and Monday off. Room for employed husband. References. VErnon 5-1401. COOK FOR 2 O’CLOCK CHRISTMAS dinner. Reference required: Hillcrest 6-3904 CLEANING AND IRONING days os a week. References. Call Vernon 5-2163 108A Heip Wanted 3 109 Help OR 4 Baby Sitters “TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. Better Wanted—Women Industrial Assemblers 4 P.M. TO Packers 12 MIDNIGHT Clean, modern factory Convenient location Good starting salary. Applications are being taken now for our new second shift positions. Please apply in person, 8:30 to p.m., Monday through Friday. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity 110 Northfield Employer Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional PROGRAMMERS GROUND-FLOOR OPPORTUNITY for two Programmers with 1 or 2 years of solid IBM 1400 Series experience. We are developing new applications for our present 1401 tape system, and will expandto 360 system in 6 months. ambition to projects, send sent salary to: If you work resume have drive ‘and on _ challenging including pre- G. D. Searle & Co. Searle An Parkway, Equal Skokie, Opportunity Ill. 60076 Employer STOCK MAN RELIABLE MAN TO SHELVE STOCK to run errands and do lifting. High os ee graduate desired. Permanent only. < Call Mrs. Hays for appointment 729-3000 - SCO FORESMAN oC CHILD FAMILY IN NORTH SHORE suburb seeking competent, young or middle age woman to live-in. Light housework, some cooking and sitting. Good sal. Private rm. and . Refs. req. Bee inquires invited. Write P.O. Box 85, Kenilworth, Ill. 60043. CLEANING WOMAN EVERY WEEK 8:30 till 3:30. No laundry. Must like small children. $10. Recent references required. 724-5108. East Glenview. 180 75 bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cook- IN EVANSTON WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. All company. benefits Contact Mr. Nelson, 1700 Orrington, Evanston, GR 5-1400. SLPS WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUnity for a typist who is accurate and enjoys detail. Salary commensurate with experience and ample opportunity for advancement. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Convenient Glenview location. Age open. Hours 8 to 4:30. Call 724-7225. Call ASSUME IMPORTANT RESPONSIBILities in exciting new glamour industry in Northbrook. Excellent salary and benefits. Mr. Johnson, 272-0017. BASKIN 195 HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION for retired woman, small home near p.m. FILE CLERK-TYPIST WANTED TO handle stencils and general clerical work in the _ fulfillment dept. of national magazine publishing office. Accuracy and attention to details essential. Exc. working conditions and fringe benefits. 30 hour week. Phone 433-4550, Mr. Walker GOOD STEADY POSITION WITH A future is open for KEYPUNCH OPERATOR with 1-2 years experience. Age open. Also interested in recent graduate of Keypunch School. New modern office with excellent company benefits. 8:30 to 5:00, 5 day week. Phone 869-7700 for appointment. Sole Rooms Reoms memo GENERAL OFFICE WORK 5 DAYS A week, 9 to 5, beginning Jan. 3 2 days a week during Dec. Office experience and good typing required. Mimeo, addressograph, some shorthand. Congenial office in Winnetka Community House. North Shore Senior Center, HI 6-4803 KEYPUNCH 183 184 8 59 Storage Space 108 Telephone Manner TO 106 Share Houses and Apartments 153 CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. Call Mr. Konrad The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 Pleasant 98 100 101 102 103 104 105 145 Houses Light Housekeeping 155 TYPIST IN 72 178 37 73 To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses or -receivable experience preferred. Good rate and working conditions. KEUFFEL & ESSER CO. (Edens and Willow) 500 Central, Northfield 446-7707 Mr. Lada GENERAL 58 Cleaning and Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Permanent. Upholstery Men 157 Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments 107 and Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and ‘Professional Men—Household Men and Women 161 Buildings 177 | | | | ta Goods and Equipment rade or Barter | Travel—Share Your Car | Tree Trimming 167 163 Vacant Property Wanted To Buy—Apartment ~ Housewives A immediately. We offer a convenient location, pleasant modern surroundings, an excellent benefit program an a good starting salary. Please call 4464000 or come in and talk to us about any of the following: 1700 Prof. INTERVYEWING several interesting positions Parkway (2 blocks ROAD 831-4800 behind the and_ Fire Office Openings and | Skokie 1700 OLD DEERFIELD Highland Park, Ill. 1 Block west of Edens Highland Park Police Properties 3 194 179 160 156 164 168 LIBRARY ASSISTANT FULL TIME TO serve adult patrons in busy suburban library. Some typing required. Schedule will include 2 evenings and alternate Saturdays. Start at $315 per month plus generous fringe benefits. Phone Mr, Babcock at Winnetka Public Library, 446-7220. With SOLO CUE EO: Town To Buy—Houses 165 | Typewriters—Business Machines 158 | Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages RESPONSIBILITY OF PROOFING all university official publications for typographical correctiness and editoral consistency. Minimum requirement one year of proofreading experience and background of B.A. degree in English with thorough knowledge of grammar, spelling and usage. No writing or clerical skills needed. Liberal benefit program includes 3 weeks vacation and tuition reduction. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer AND Personnel office open 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Monday through Friday till 5 p.m. Saturday to 1 p.m. Department. + Niles Avenue HAVE GOOD TYPING CLERICAL SKILLS. Investment Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional PRODUCTION Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estat Houses 68 26 56 205 To Buy 81 Condominiums Co-op 27 For Sale 1 180 57 4 33 35 34 70 36 174 Service and Repair 6 Investments 146 | Miscell Rentals & CO. Buy 30 | Rug Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts 76 Wanted 29 | Roofing and Siding | Notices | Office and Store Equipment | Painting and Decorating Personal | Personal Service | Piano Tuning : | Pianos and Musical Instruments | Plumbing Printing | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 172 173 Interior Decorating Jewelry and Jewelry Repair Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Legal Notices | Loans 193 Musical Instruction 113 114 67 151 | Lost and Found 120 | Mobile Homes Space ’ 112 Help Wanted— Men and Women Household | Home Service _ EDITORIAL Lo ‘as ; | ___ 147 Stores and Offices 107 | | | Carts 143 | Moving and Storage Plants and Shrubs 54 Gutters and Downspouts 55 Heating and Air Conditioning 66 Hel Weented—s omen—Business and Professional 107 Women—Household 108 Women—Baby Sitters 108A Women—Industrial 109 Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional 110 Men—Household 111 138 | Household 144 | Household Studios Housekeeping 142 | Motorcycles—Go Vacation ‘Rentals 128 | Household Appliance— Houses Out of State Rooms ‘ fee pa Homes Apartments Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial 18 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional = ee Convalescent 38 7 _ Catering FOF & Furnished 52 15 15A 5 | Cabinet Work—Carpent Cameras and Photography | Card 191 201 51 Building Supplies and Materials Business Opportunities Investments and — Partnerships “ema Personal 24 For 132 130 126 14 50 INDEX Houses 53 | Gardening and Landscape Service— Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room 182 Motors. Town 187 Work |. Conducted House Sales 171 | Disclaimer of Debts 2 | Dogs and Cats 10 Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 21 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 75 | Electrical Service 63 Entertainment 22 | Equipment Rental 22 | Exterminating 6 | Fireplace Wood 181 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 65 190 | 199 _ Bicycles and 185 192 | Flowers and Florists Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent _Automobiles—Wanted To Buy x Trucks—Trailers— i Wanted To Rent | Boats Decorations EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS — 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity December Employer 7, 1966 �110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Help Wanted—Men Business Professional and 110 TIMEKEEPER G. D. SEARLE & CO. BORDEN CHEMICAL 1700 For Men PHARMACEUTICAL PROCESSING OPERATORS to operate equipment used in the manufacture of drug products. Will with graduates school high train mechanical aptitude and high school chemistry. to feed and care for animals used in drug research, such as rabbits, mice, guinea pigs. Willing to train. OPERATORS High school education, some chemical knowledge desirable. Mechanical aptitude helpful. MULTILITH OPERATOR to operate offset duplicating machine to reproduce typewritten matter. Willing to train beginner. PACKAGING MACHINE MECHANIC to set up, adjust and maintain machine and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. PAINTER HELPER Assist painter in performing small building maintenance jobs to interior surfaces. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES —RAPID PROGRESSION—FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE- MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBENAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) Searle Parkway ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks 2 Ee _ An blocks Equal north west of of Oakton Skokie Opportunity December 7, 1966 AUTOMOTIVE ; PARTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN OUR parts depot for 2 stockroom clerks. These are permanent positions and we will train if necessary. Good starting salary with opportunity for advancement. This is an opportunity to make the automotive field a lifetime career with many company benefits. Mercedes-Benz of North America Inc. 1500 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook 272-5880 FULL TIME, 7106 Golf Road AL 1-5886 112 Help PLENTY or OF WORK. Morton Grove 966-7106 Wanted—Men Industrial : Hwy.) Employer 11 Fringe benefits: Bonus See or call: Harold Matheson Mon. through Fri. 9 to 5 ~ Saturday 9 to 12 or Equal 113. Opportunity Mower Employer PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS . MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS . WELDING MACHINE OPERATORS . DRILL PRESS OPERATORS SELECTORS ; PACKERS High School HEALTH College and Women NEEDED AND graduate SAFETY with master’s de- gree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Permanent only. MATHEMATICS : College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed and students for copy write to. teachers materials. Permanent only. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with psychology major and excellent grades to assist program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists of prospective authors, preliminary ¢xamination of manuscripts. Permanent only. PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. Permanents only. COPYWRITER Experience Preferred TODAY! IN PRODUCTION ARTIST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and paste-up. 1 year experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. Permanent only. PROOFREADER Sunday 1-5 Monday-thru Friday Opportunity appointment. SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. AEERLYPE CORP. An .Equal. for 729-3000 5555 W. TOUHY-AYV. SKOKIE, ILL. Employer 132 For EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Hugh C. Michels 5 Rent—Apartments ROOM APT.,. $85, AVAILABLE Dec. 17; 441 Ridge Road, WilmetteCall Primo, ALpine 1-3601 between 9 and 4, no Sundays. SUBLET—4 RM. APT. 1 BEDROOM. 3RD FLOOR. $115. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays 328-0468. For Rent—Furnished For Roger Rent—Houses Williams ID 2-6776 Highland Park SUBLET UNTIL SEPT. OR LONG term lease avail March 1. Walk. dis. schs., train, beach. 3 BRs, 3 baths, lg. fam. rm. liv.-din.-rm., mod. kitw/eating area. $250. 433-3561. FINE E. modern GLENVIEW LOC. 3 BDRM split-level; cent. air cond.; 215 New trier dist.: $300 mo. PArk 48045 146 For Rent—Stores and Offices units, FI. DIVIDE SEPARATE INTO w/its 3 own Kenny Bros., Inc. facilities. Exc. HA 11-2700 baste NORTHFIELD Office space approximately 400 sq. air conditioned, janitor service. z A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 330 W. Frontage Road 446-6966. ft. EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST. 1,600 sq. ft. and full basement. Excellent location. Heated. Good as S Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786. Sale—Apt. ~ SKOKIE—BY For A 150) fam. KOENIG & STREY USE OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER > Just Program Your Requirements You Get EVERY HOME. that FITS YOUR TRADITIONAL NEEDS. HOME OF Central district. 8 GY age GRACE Ample bedrms., bsmt. yard. cabinets 24baths. Lge. screen $64,500 in kitchen. 4 Recreation porch views area in lovely a J-H Kahn, Realtors — VE 5-0236 640 Vernon Kahn AM 2-2223 Bidg. Glenco Outstanding Buy For Young Family ALMOST 2 choice ACRES Duffy Lane, OF caper LAND ON Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 garage with overhead door. Price $32,000, must be sold Call our office today for appointment. before winter. or your local ar realt — 2902 Central Street, Evanston PARK HIGHLAND Open Sun. 1:30-4:30 1782 RICHFIELD IMMED. POSS. | charm plus it will be to ~~ me advantage to see this 1 yr. old bi-leve home in a nice area of new homes. bdrms., 2 baths, expensively pan. — fam. rm. w/frp!. In immaculate cond. Owner moving to South America: must your quick sell this week. Owners loss gain, Reduced A : sale. MUST SELL NOW! JOHN T. BROWN Orchard QUINLAN & CO REALTORS Ln., Northfield ak 446- CALL < & TYSON, Realtors—Since brick Colonial with large living room witr woodburning fireplace, big dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, heatea sun room, delightful screened porch, pout room on first floor; four edrooms (one 27 x 14.6) and two tile baths on second floor; bedroom and bath on third floor. This wonderful home today. is_ well is aa INC 1884 ‘ Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road : See our picture display ads: — Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Pa Talk — EAST GLENVIEW hall worth OPEN DAILY — 1638 DeLogier Dr. (N.of Lake, E. of Wagner) — ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 your In the fifties. Wallace & Orth, Inc. 312 Waukegan Rd. Glenview PArk 4-5600 BRoadway 3-432. (Office Open Sunday) — aes 4 BDRM. SPLIT LEVEL LOT (100X to town—a 2 and stair hall. Living rm. has bay and fple., den, formal dining rm. Brkfst. rm. WINNETKA center © location, Elm Lovely foyer REALTORS WOODED distance | IN" Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. gracious inspection : TO SELL OR BUY OWNERS Sale—Houses LOVELY walking family s CR 2-0330 PA 9-0330 AL 1-0330 Buildings Wallace & Orth, Inc. truly sound value’ 1741 INCOME PROPERTY 4 apartment building; 2-3 bedrooms, 22 bedrooms. 100% location, convenient to schools, shopping, transportation. Well kept. Call evenings, weekends, ORchard 3-1253. : 158 king 2 cer. tile baths, UNiversity 9-5600 1047: WAUKEGAN ROAD. For rms., 3 bdrms., rm., pegged and parquet floors, professional landscaping. Northbroo: associates. parking. 156 FINE RANCH ON 2 ACRES Centrally air-cond. with mrs. MADISON STORES 950-2850 SQ. each : broker GLENVIEW WILL Hillcrest 6-71¢ & STREY DEERFIELD in finest East Place School HIGHLAND PARK—DE LUXE 4 BEDroom, 214 bath Split Level. Family room, modern cabinet kitchen. Loads of closets, 2 car garage, 2 blocks to grade schools. Area with loads of children. $325 per month. 653 St., Winn. sion Apts. OR UNFURNISHED; 2 BDRM. GAR. apt. Ideal for 2 men or couple. Garage, utilities incl. $225 per mo. Avail. Feb 1st. Vernon 5-3493 136 and Company | 751 Elm NORTHEAST EVANSTON. 2722 CENTRAL ST. 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt. on top fl. of elevator building. Avail. about Jan. 1st. Shown by appt. 674-0300 or 256-3479 ON Lytle Wanted—Men Industrial GENERAL FACTORY-DAY SHIFT -New tubular fabricating plant. N. S. Stephens Co. 1915 Holste Rd. Northbrook - 272-5560 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH .1 or 2 years college; at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. Call Mrs. TO FAMILY WITH GRANDPARENTS | 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Y Kitchen has large eating area Living room and family room open to large patio vs Full basement w/recreation area 2-car attached garage Family room, 1 bedroom and bath separate wing : 3 Price, in lower 40s ‘ KOENIG Idlewood Realty COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Permanent only. and Help 134 Mechanic Help Wtd.—Men ~EDITORS 112 Sale—Houses TO A LARGE FAMILY ; 10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, 314 baths TV room, modern kitchen w/breakfas area New Trier EAST location Over half acre wooded lot Walk to beach, trains, schools 2-car attached garage Patio for summer entertaining Household 774-5155 Des Plaines [365 Lee St. For PERFECTLY. SUTFER: HANDY MAN: 40-50 YRS. OLD Lawn work; must be able to drive. Furnished, air cond. apt. for married couple only. References required. Good salary. Hillcrest 6-0111. for night work, free life insurance and hospitalization insurance, paid holidays, pleasant working conditioas, paid rest periors, paid vacations, steady employment. 824-6135 158 Professional Help Wanted—Men men, BUSIPROGRESSIVE SMALL FOR ness. Individual on the _ training. Modt. Permanent, stable employmen Paid facilities. and building ern leave. sick and holidays, vacation, a s interview. for call or Stop Ralph L. Dehne Lawn & Garden 272-0448 1930 Techny Rd., Northbrook More Openings for: COME maintenance finishers. Lawn TELETYPE! . STOCK operators, An MACHINING HAVE A HAPPIER HOLIDAY COME TO So 430 Niles Avenue and Skokie lage Court, Glencoe, Illinois. MACHINE OPERATORS Man with some electrical background to assist experienced electricians in our Maintenance Department. PERSONNEL Permanent interesting positions with ‘security. 40-hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience desiran ¢€ but not necessary. Equal opportunity merit employment. Apply Director -. Public Works, Village Hall, 675 Vil- - AUTOMATIC SCREW ELECTRICAL TRAINEE APPLY needs molding press PRESSER TENDER CHEMICAL Northfield Employer . THREE PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MEN In The Following Areas: ANIMAL Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity and FULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanic. Vacations. Top pay. Other benefits. Harms Woods. Standard, Harms and Glenview Rds., Glv. 7249778. YOUNG MAN FOR WAREHOUSE good salary, free hospitalization. Call 677-5910 or apply at N. T. N. Baring, 8019 Monticello, Skokie. MAN TO WORK FULL-TIME; 6 days a wk.; good pay for ambitious man, Apply at Plaza Pure Oil Service. 1200 Meadow Rd., Northbrook a subsidiary of Sunbeam Corporation Mystik Tape Div. Has Openings Business Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 Molded Products, Inc. COMPANY Help Wanted—Men | - General OUR RAPID GROWTH REQUIRES AN additional timekeeper. Contact with both office and plant procedures. New modern building, convenient location and ample parking. Please call 4464000 or apply in person Monday through Friday 8:30 to 4. THE 110 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional Professional ° 110 215 C.T. baths; w/eating area, disp. dshwr., range and 2 ovens. Lge. fam and patio, 2 car gar.; full bsmt.; fi cptg., draperies. Beaut. landscaping. 514% mort. avail. Low 50s. i: 2345 Maple Av �(158 - For Sale—Houses MOVE RIGHT IN! 176 BRICK AND timber bi-level w/att. gar. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. kit. w/d. and d., extensive Dan. rec. rm.,' gas heat, storms, erptng., drapes. "$24, 950. Open Sun 1 to 4, 1315 ‘Sunnyside, Highland Park. Will es weet renting to qualified people. : be IF YOU WOULD LIKE A LOVELY oe newly painted lge. home in S.E. | Evanston priced in the 60s near the lake, near town, near schools, on a eee Ise. private lot w/a rented coach hse. to help with upkeep, call 328-5828 and : _ the owner will be happy to sell it to Be VOU. E oe -NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER. 3 BD/ rms. Bath, din.-liv. comb.; eat-in kit.; : . bsmt. 14% car gar.; "fenced yd.; 114 blks. to Greenbriar Schl. Walk to R.R. and town. Well: maint.; reas. - taxes. Low 20s. 272-1094. - 177. TO SIX GRAVE SITES 179 MOUNT Olive Cemetery. Sec. A. Opposite = main entrance. Best offer. AL 1-8445. - THERE’ S GOLD IN THEM THAR attics and basements and garages and mother’s old house. Turn your treasures and trash into CASH. House gales ae oe conducted and pope 172 For HOW ie aes Sale—Household ABOUT THAT TV 183 a Christmas gift? Prices from $5.00$120. Call 864-6445, after 5:30 and week ends. B-K Enterprise. ANTIQUE CARVED BED; BEAUTI- ful collection Persian, Chinese Oriental rugs; 1 pr. antq. chrs.; elaborately _ RANCH OAK BEDRM. FURNITURE; 2 twin beds; double dresser and mirror; desk and chair; night stand; will separate. IDlewood '2-1639. - wool car items. BEIGE | drapes; ro. -ammore | WILL light ee Also 664-7047. LIV. RM. SAC. 43 gold high misc. AND clothes ORchard’ 5-3288. SQ. pile CHRISTMAS household crystal chandelier; autom. Christmas Trees Decorations DIN. RM. $50 ea. DIRECT FURNITURE NEW BUY froma manufacturers rep. Save 30. | to pte lines. Custom House Pic ttitiea: ‘Mr. Weber. 40 Call UN 4-8983. 173 All CHRISTMAS Wid. to Buy—Hshid. Goods , DONATIONS NEEDED Used furn. in good cond. for Cuban refugees. Please call Rev. Alvarez, Casa Central, CH 3-4741. 4175 Apparel and Furs - WED. TO THURS. DEC. 7TO 8 ee 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. a UNBELIEVABLE QUANTITY NEW, : PRICE sweaters ‘ used AND 38 - clothing, LESS, 40, shoes cleaned, 10. perf. Also MANY GIFT ITEMS, misc. Landis Ln., NE Deerfield. (Deerfield Rd. approx. 144 mi. W of Skokie to Beverly, R. 2 blocks to Margate, R. 1 blk. to Meadowbrook, L. to end, R. to 1st house on R.) Ree. WE’RE READY FOR CHRISTMAS - ARE YOU? - See our holiday merchandise. Formals and cocktail wear =e YE. OLDE RACK RESALE a 1508 Howard, Chicago 743-9188 100 PER CENT _ value. Sacrifice 176 HUMAN HAIR. $55. 338-4766 GOLF an : - 714" 186 Knitking knitting elec. auto. heater; top for mach., 695 Automobile 195 195 '61 Renault Gordini 250 '62 Renault 4-Dr. ‘60 Peugeot St. Wagon '61 Peugeot Sedan 395 395 395 '63 Corvair Cpe. Stick '59 Cadillac Coupe 395 196 1963 and Sports Porsche 595 895 '62 Cadillac White, Blk. Int. Full Pow. 1,395 YES — THIS I$ A RENAULT TRADE-IN '66 Olds Toronado De Luxe White is the Color. Full Pow. Air-Cond. $3,550 TAMBOURINE MOTORS Authorized Renault — Peugeot [501 Waukegan | Glenview PA 4-8600 We Dealer Rd. BR 3-5555 Bay Rd. 256-2030 Wilmette 1963 Triumph TR-4 Roadster 4 SPEED Be Carts 2,200 First gene 1966 WHITE VW _ 1300, heater, good tires, low Excellent condition. $1,350. j 8 01 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!!! 1960: np Minor Convert A real “sugar plum”, and first takes it!!! - all Gireshuad 2-2245. $150 1962 VOLKSWAGEN EXC. COND.; 1965 R LOW MI.; PRICE HI 6-7093 VW—Yellow $750. Convert. AND H. GOOD CONDITION. Call 528-7942 after 6 p.m. $1,350. true, given to the Fill under a In another action Monday, the board decided to let Joseph Dass- 1962 annexation agreement. However, trustees recently learned that the Park Ridge Sand Co. claims it ing, plan commission chairman, re- owns the title to the property. George Riemer Sr., president of To solve Lake Land Fill never owned the property and that the deed not in escrow as trustees believed. was had Trustees had assumed at the time 199 Wanted JUNK to Buy—Automobiles CARS WANTED 200 For 1965 Pontiac Catalina DOOR , HARDTOP. transmission, power brakes, radio, heater. “A BUY AT ONLY” C&S 780 N. nas 234-036: 9 git AUTOMATIC steering and $1,995 FORD Av. Lake Forest 234-0720 PASSENGER STATION WAGON. 1965 Chevrolet Bel Air, 8 cylinder, maroon, with power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white walls, back up lights. Has 34,000 honest miles and needs a little body work. Kept in heated garage. Price $1,725. Call VE 5-1277 or VE 5-1276 CATALINA 1957 CHEVY. $175 or best 869-2598. ’°64 CADILLAC a a is BLACK AND WHITE. offer. Call after 9:30 p.m. 4-DR. HARD-TOP, radio. Good AIR- condition. the Conflict conflict between ‘ next of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bauer Jr., who are seeking to keep a barn, located too close to a neigh- boring lot line according to present restrictions. Mr. Martin said the board meeting probably will be held Jan. 9, with the hearing date to be deteralso reported that plan commission recommendations stemming from the Nov. 14 public hearing on proposed zoning ordinance changes have not been prepared. Adopts Resolution In another action the board adopted a_ resolution releasing Lawrence W. Raredon from membership on the plan commission. Mr. Raredon requested the move, saying he “‘couldn’t serve under present conditions.”” Mr. Raredon was very much opposed to the proposed zoning changes discussed in November. Trustee Vernon H. Rutter said he tought Mr. Raredon should stay on the commission until it pletes its present business. com- Obituaries Elizabeth T. Il AND in The hearing will be held at the 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR, P.S., radio, heater, WWs. One owner. Excellent condition. $795. VE 5-2098 or 653-6233 2 DOOR, STAND. SHIFT, RADIO heater, $595. Call 677-8230. a_ request 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORT H.T. 327 V-8 Power Glide; blk. w/wht. int.; factory air.; pow. steer., brakes, wind.; tinted glass; W/Ws; R/H. Best offer. Call PArk 4-8397. ~ [962° CHEVY. seeding Resolve mined shortly. Mr. Martin Sale—Automobiles 2 and month’s meeting date and a hearing on a zoning variation request scheduled for the same day. the Park Ridge firm, contends that Mrs. Elizabeth T. 2 Forbis Forbis, 56, of 1545 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, died Saturday in her home. Born in La Crosse, Wis., Mrs. Forbis lived in Highland Park 14 years. Survivors include her husband, Harold; a son, Roger; CAR FOR CHRISTMAS ’57 CHEVY Bel Air Sedan. 51,000 miles, Best offer over $200. R. and H. Starts in coldest weather. 945-7439. in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, V8, 724- 1955 FORD 2 DR. AUTOMATIC V8. Runs good. $115. Call YO 5-7493 after 5:30 p.m. 202 Airplanes COLONIAL SKIMMER, 1959 4 place; new paint; 500 hours since new; zero since top overhaul; new rop overhaul; annual ins tion due ov. 1967; Narco VHT-I CESSNA SKYLINE 1959; good "paint; 970 hours since new; recent prop overhaul; annual inspection due Nov. 1967; Tactair T-2 autopilot; Narco Mark II, Narco transistor ADF; carb temperature gauge; rear seat vents; rotating beacon. $8,750. 864-9578; GReenleaf 5-6582 all at home. Services were conducted Monday Deerfield. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. 683 CHEVY MONZA CONVERT. 4 speed stick, radio, heater, white with mae interior. Sharp. $795. Call UN 4- 1964, radio. Lynne, a daughter, PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR. -, full power, good condition,: best offer: 967-7818. Nancy and 1965 OLDS 98 4 DR. SEDAN, DK. green. Fully equip. Factory Air-cond., excellent cond. $3,200 cash or terms by owner. 945-1715. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500, power, extras. Must sell. Phone 3187 evenings and weekends. FORD is with disking spring. VW CONVERTIBLE, EXCELLENT condition, low mileage, radio, WWs, one owner. Will consider best offer. 869-5638 763 VW SUNROOF battery and muffler. Economical. claim plete its operation on the property Edith W. Parks Mrs. $825 or best offer. 272-2789. Riemer’s east by the on the west CHEV. IMPALA CONVERT. black, V8, manual shift, FM $1, 475. Excellent condition. ALpine -1-8016. New If Mr. Mr. Martin said, ‘the village has been the victim of some fraudulent misrepresentation.”’ The land fill company will com- erty, bounded on the Des Plaines River and by Milwaukee Av. The title was to be village by Lake Land VW: GREEN; WW’S' ORIG. 18,000 mi; body and engine perf., must sell immed. $950 or best offer. Ask for George after 6 at CR 2-5249. PASSENGER COUPE. 4 SPEED transmission. Radio, heater, tach. “LIKE NEW” $2,295 SE coupe. Only 38,000 miles, black, all cream leather interior, fuel injection, automatic transmission, Becker AM-FM radio, power aerial, extra set of carpets. Was over $10,000 new, best offer. Phone 358-7310 days. RADIO mileage. of annexation that the land-fill company owned the property, according to Village Pres. Paul Martin. Fill Inc. of Northfield, which recently completed filling the prop- 64 64 to Land 1960 1600 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 234-0369 234-0720 MERCEDES, _ BEAUTIFUL 1962 Lewis Lake Vw ’63 CONVERTIBLE—W.W; RAdio. 26,000 miles. Exc. cond. Used as 3rd car. $895. 272-4342. Hwy. Cars Alfred title from 2 DR. HT; AIR COND.; SNOW TIRES extra wheels; rear ‘speaker; other extras; low mi.; $1,575. GR 5-6351. have the largest 415 Green Atty. the '64 PONTIAC selection of used Volvos in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE 4 C&S $595 nd ext.; e wheels; ich-x tires; ery etc.; must apa: will mars at Blue Bk. DA 8-8491 after 6:15 p.m. Av. and Skokie 432-8640 Foreign Power W. Park — yer apes Hwy. Shoreland Ford Park Full Village obtain FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 Shoreland Ford 650 CC. LIKE NEW. ONLY miles. Drastic sacrifice. $895. come first served. W. 995 Lt. Blue, Full Pow. : 1966 B.S.A. Model Lightning roller skates, semi- 2-Dr. V-8 '63 Corvair Red 4-Spd. '62 Olds Dynamic 88 Loans Motorcycles—Go ized 895 Impala Auto. Red, Bi En owl 193 $100 ‘60 Renault 4-Dr. '60 Renault Coupe DEERFIELD 945-6000 180-needle; THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. - Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric igh a aad $1.00. Deerfield Paint _ & Glass Co. be ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbl.; bdrm. set; gina chairs; sofa; office desk; 251-7385 LIKE NEW LADIES’ FIGURE SKATES sz. 6; mans figure skates sz. 10; like new 4 ball croquet set; $5.00 each. Hockey game. 945-2204. DINING ROOM SET, 2 BUFFETS, 6 chairs; 3 other matching chairs; women’s coats, size 12; mise. items. eed 4-4218 '62 403 Sedan With an Auto Loan From pingpong: recision Chicago, sz. 7; $80 0 bik. Persian Lamb coat, sz. 10-12, $200. _ Pls. call PArk 9-1540 after 5:30 p.m. 695 Toys 188 ORGAN, CHURCH MODpiano, 2 yrs. old; pool table, w/plywood 1 mi. HO GAUGE TRAIN BOARD. MANY engines. Rolling stock, transformers, etc. No landscaping. 1 year old. Cost Pho Must’ sell complete for $150. rare evenings and weekends, RO 1- CLUBS. CR 2-2194, evenings. HAMMOND el; Cable Sedan MOLDED RUBBER LIFE SIZE reindeer. $50 ea. Santa and sleigh, 2 dwarfs included. Call 767-8880. $200 Oe eet egg SET OF MATCHED 04 Berg women’s irons PROFe IONAL 3 through 9, plus pitching and sand wedges. Reg. price $86.70. Used only 3 times. Will sacrifice for $65 or best offer. AL 1-4300, Ext. 268, | 5 '61 OWN CHRISTMAS TREE Dundee to Barrington Rd., south to Bradwell, turn left to sign. For Sale—Miscellaneous _ LIKE NEW - days; CUT YOUR 995 795 TREES BRING YOUR FAMILY ‘TO OUR beautiful pine woods to cut your own Christmas tree. HIDDEN BROOK PINE TREE FARM NOrth Barrington Phone 381-6055 or 381-1396 North on No. 12. Just beyond Lake Zurich turn west on Miller Rd. and north on Indian Trail. 695 695 |,095 '63 404 Sedan '62 404 Sedan 404 Riverwoods will ask today that the title to disputed land-fill property be turned over to the village by a party that may not own it. The village board Monday author- CONVERTIBLES '61 Pontiac Catalina and TREES Auto. 4-Dr. 4-Dr. H.T. FLOCKED - SCOTCH - AUSTRALIA PINE-BALSAM. We have some of the biggest and best Douglas fir trees 2 ft. to 18 ft. tall. Wreath, mantel and centerpieces, plain or flocked. HAPP’S VEGETABLE STAND 3955 Dundee Rd. Northbrook. CR 2-2178 CR 2-2178 Just West of Sportsman Country Club 1963 Ken- washer; R-8 R-8 '63 Chevrolet and In Time for Christmas - earved din.set w/7 chrs. 662-4539. Dauphine '63 '65 White, Air-Cond. 17-4494 C.C.M. HOCKEY SKATES, SIZE 61% $36 model, excellent condition, 1 year old, best offer. HOCKEY PANTS, ood cond., size 34, $5.00 Phone 251245 after 6 p.m. GIRL’S .§ FIGURE SKATES WITH guards, size 4, excellent condition. Only $2.50, Call 338-7100 days 677-8604 eves, ANT. OAK STEIN TABLE, $95; WAL. 3 wall cab., $45; Early Amer. sofa $15; dinette tbl., $3. 00; Formica tbl., $35, -Miscel. items. PArk 4-6521. ¥ LEAVING CITY yards like new Sporting Goods Equipment FOR '63 to Request Title to Landfill Lot '60 Renault 4-Dr. Wood Will deliver and stack. Also kindling wood. LE Goods SECOND Fireplace Riverwoeds Cars Buys of the Week Seasoned Fireplace Wood DEBORAH GOLDE GOLDEN ERA SALES 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127 Un Buy—Miscellaneous Miscellaneous 181 Sports RENAULTS - PEUGEOTS '63 Dauphine 4-Dr. $595 WHOLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter ates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich - The Firewood King VE 5-1195 Appraisers—Auctioneers— Sales Conductors HOV 169 to and NEW CAR TRADES 100% GUARANTEE PARTS AND LABOR WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY f we use your contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY,: 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Il. Cemetery Lots and Crypts _ ONE Wid. Foreign While They Last ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER; STING: Ray bicycle; No. 300 Sony stereo tape recorder; silver blue mink stole. 835-1806 NORTHBROOK—OWNER TRANSF. IM: med occup. 2 bdrm. brick ranch; t. bath; 142 gar.; serd. porch. Conv. 733 Includes refrig.; stove, cptg., drapes. Very low 20s. CR 2-0636. os 196 «For Sale--Miscellanéous ELEC. KENMORE WASHER AND dryer; Hotpoint stove; Philco refrig.; twin beds and box springs; low sectional bdrm. furn.; tools. OR 4-8895 days, or OR 3-9287 after 6 p.m. BIKES-BOY’S 24” $10; GIRL’S 24’ $15; GE Mobilemaid dishwasher $70; 3 new spring horses, $10, $12, $15. Kenmore dryer, motor OK., needs heating element, Free. 945-3921. Edith W. Parks, 81, o Edens View Rest Home in Northbrook, mother of a Deerfield resident, died Nov. 24 in the home. Born in Chicago, she lived there until entering the home in 1964. Survivors include a _ daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield; two sons, Ralph Parks of LaGrange, Ill., and Harold R. of Milan, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Harriet Elgett of Berkeley, Ill.; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Services were conducted Satur- day in the Lauer Funeral Home in Northbrook W. by the Rev. Wyngarder of the Frederick Deerfield First Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Glen Oak Cemetery in Westchester. December7, 15 bb �2nd Hockey Clinic | Saturday at Jewett — By JUDI NICOL train waits, overlapping Long school and city boundaries, congestion at the Clavey-Edens intersection, and. the need for a ‘‘Highland tious Park tioned Swift” are among problems town to make local Park District The and Everybody laughed on Tuesday of last week when Deerfield Village Mar. Norris Stilphen (standing) suggested "tearing down the entire business district and building a gigantic clover leaf" to clear up congestion at Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. Listening are George Hall Highland worked chief, and Ray 108. Mr. Stilphen: ‘Nothing unless the state ends the balkanization of government which allows 1,398 separate school districts within the state.”’ local school district for each home they construct within the district. Need Co-operation Both Highland Park and DeerEfield police chiefs stressed the need for parental co-operation with local ® Kennedy School parents wanted a stop light — at Clavey Rd. and state will Green Bay Rd. “Parents overprotect children,” Chief Hall said. ‘“‘The parent gets Mr. called in by the police and immediately says, ‘My child wouldn’t do that.’ The child believes it and says he didn’t.” Co-operation between city and state was one of the common problems mentioned by city manquestions asked at the meeting and police Cove @ Residents of Kings asked what could be done about awkward boundaries which put them in the village of Deerfield and in Highland Park School District with bus- agers Stilphen and Kennedy. Following are some of the major (left), the officials’ answers. inessmen and schools to encourage contractors to donate $350 to the law officers. concerning bridges, a and Kennedy: ‘The only allow stop signs where there is a stated volume of traffic. Since Clavey Rd. traffic did not meet the criterion in past surveys, light could be put there.” ® Car pool drivers no asked stop what could be done to curtail the long waits caused by freight trains halted on the tracks running parallel to Edens Expy. at Clavey Rd. oh hour-long Geraci, president of the Commerce Park Commission.” equalize educational tax rates within Highland Park. Mr. Crowell: ‘Nothing unless state equalization can be achieved. Currently districts will not consolidate where there is a financial advantage gained from separation. A $1.40 tax rate per $100 currently slightly district 107 than more a money $1.60 tax director of Highland Park Hospital, open public, e service is serving as the first chairman of — a new association to. further credit — communications will between area hos- the choral group to present two selections from ‘‘The Messiah’? by Handel. northern Illinois and Wisconsin. by the hospital credit managers of | of the Deerfield zitz!”’ at 11 a.m. December 18. Pam Jordan, Dan Altschul, Laura Appelman, and Leslie Davis will Mistletoe,” the discuss the Bill of Rights. Dance Scheduled “Moonlight and only “girl ask boy’? dance of the year, will be held Saturday at 8:30 VACATION COMPLETE LINE OF DACOR ‘DIVING EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES | ® UNDERWATER KNIVES, . WATCHES & CAMERAS -@ MASKS & FLIPPERS © TANKS & REGULATORS e0m, Juniors and USE OUR GIFT CERTI“§ seniors planning to take the College Entrance Examination Board exams on Jan. 14 must sign up by this Saturday. in GUARDIAN POOL CORP. 133 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. PHONE 835-4335 OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY _10-4 =o ly?” While these problems may be insoluble, the officials pointed out that some progress is being made. School district 108 already is planning for 1975. Unofficial surveys of population growth and school needs have indicated that as many as 5,104 students may be enrolled in the district by 1975. The BUY THE FAMILY THE BEST BIGGEST (LITTLE) CLASS BOAT liv. rm., din. area, huge family rm., 3 twin size bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2-car gar. Fine storage, garden rm. thermopane window wall, many built-in features. Carptg., drapes 2 d= ee ALCORT Sae 1885 1564 Sherman Ave., Evanston Winnetka Office, 20 Green Bay Road pee 4 DAvis 8-3200 Hillcrest | 6-4700 SUNFISH uw BOAT HOUSE... oo Old Skokie Road at Deerfield ID § | rate home on beau. wooded !/2 acre just offered. Lge. § t PPOBFICATES OR YOUR 3 BP TOWN: AND ‘COUNTRY CHARGE meas Deadline a © WET SUITS & INFLATABLE VESTS p.m. at Deerfield High School. S.A.T. ’ Show members does in district 108. Why would district 107 consolidate voluntari- SMART & GOLEE — conclude as the orchestra joins with High School Student Council Executive Board will appear on the channel 7 television show ‘‘Kum- @ School district 108 taxpayers asked what could be done to raises program, to the CHAIRMAN Levin, special pitals. The association was formed — Four Mr. Kennedy: ‘Nothing except file a complaint with the Interstate charge NAMED Stanley CHRISTMAS SPECIAL LOVELY 7-RM. DE LUXE RANCH sember 7, 1966 — the park district office in Jewett — Park Fieldhouse. Adult volunteers — for coach or referees are asked to — call Tony Kambich at the district — LOVELY incl. $45,500. will gram, open to boys 8- to 18-yearsold, will continue until Saturday at — down- beautification, Television District of Highland Park. improve the land. has parking, without Park, for example, has received federal funds to increase its land to nearly 500 acres—more than in any other city of comparable size in Illinois. Now the district needs federal, state, and local money to Deerfield studies sidewalks, placement begin when ice conditions are favorable. Registration for the pro- ‘“‘The Little Drummer Boy,” “A La Nanita Nana,” and “Landlord, Fill the Flowing Bowl.’ The Mixed Ensemble will be featured in “A Musical Christmas Card.” government of Jewett Park. Tryouts for team office. work. The of nature (Continued from page 16) city government, businessmen, parents, and schools must all co-operate lack High Schools Michael Park poHighland Raymond Highland county, by 33-acre water system expansion. the officials noted state, city harbor, “Must Work Together” Emphasizing that their problems federal, a City manager Stan Kennedy men- Park president; Norris Stilphen, Deerfield city manager; and eorge Hall, Deerfield police chief. that build center in west Highland Park. Who Knows” panel discussion sponsored by the West Ridge PTA. Panel members were Kenneth Crowell, superintendent of Highland aren’t isolated, plans—delayed funds—to area public officials can’t solve. The problems were brought up last Tuesday at an “‘Ask the Man Park School District 108; Bonamarte Jr., Highland lice chief; Stan Kennedy, Park city manager; Geraci, Park District of The second session of the Deerfield Park District hockey clinic will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at current enrollment is 3,685. The park district, too, has ambi- Road 3-0880 ® Highland Park, Ill. �S00 0 Giants Underestimate New Trier’s Shooting TOUULQERLUUALAAAETUAN A Giant On His Back By ARF BELANGER “Our scouting reports said they couldn’t hit from out. We had the same report on them from two games. But they sure did.’’ That understatement from coach Fred Dickman summed up the outcome of the Highland Park-New Trier East varsity basketball game last Friday in Winnetka which New Trier won easily by an 86-52 score. It was the Suburban League opener for both teams. “Even their third team was popping away at the basket,” added Dickman. “If they shoot the way they did tonight the rest of the year, they’ll beat a lot of ball clubs.”’ Actually the Indians hit on 34 of 65 attempts for 47 percent from the floor. The Giants canned 21 of 55 for 38 percent. The difference was that the Indians were “We had a fantastic week of practice,” Dickman said, “and came into the game with the idea of winning. I pointed in the (Schramm) defense would be able them,’’ Dickman said. ‘‘At we decided to try a press fall back to the zone, but to stop the half and then it didn’t work out would.” hoped way we’d it Despite the fact that Highland Park held a height advantage over the hosts, New Trier was able to control the boards. Highland Park was able to get just one shot each time. If it wasn’t successful, New Trier took control of the ball and in Greg Collins (34) winces as Brad Lind reaches around and fouls him in the second quarter. Brian Hewitt watches at left. (Larry Graff Photo) ing round of games. Mike Moran paced Sunset Foods to a 45-40 victory over ChryslerPlymouth by scoring 12 points and grabbing 12 rebounds. Don Peter- Red 15 points in each half to beat Shoes 30-20. scoring for Bob the Fell scored Sedik Fell lead clothiers the with 10 points. Mike Linderman had eight. Ceasar Fiocchi held Booby’s scoreless in the final quarter won 34-24. George Ferrari and and Dave Campagni led the team with son took scoring honors in the game outstanding with 20 points for the motormen. court press. Joey Linari hit 12 points for the winners. Rich Rosen In the battle of the Fell family- Highland Park’s basketball team freshman lost its Suburban Jim Trier_East, by a 51-35 count. Jacobs led the scoring with 12 points. New Trier 4 Farrell Versino Kasick Rees Greenberg FT 2 0 eae 7 5 10 4 2.2 Highland P 5 2. 2 4 Cohen OTM. Pollack Nea Piacenza : Gortner Totals 22 14 14 Totals . Score by Quarters New Trier East = 17 8 17 Highland’ Park, 12 13 14 50 Park (52) FG P 3 td 0 as 02S 64-Ees ig pred POMC 1 2 1 xe anes 23 6 Na 13 16—58 13—52 in ~* League, a full- Crowley, Steve Cole the court moved into INJURY HURT SMITH An early season foot injury that ruined might have been a championship punting effort for Northwestern tackle Sandy Smith. he hit Following a 22-8 four that of six burst, how- more shot from the floor and finished the night with 12 points. Steve for the Steinberg led the Giants with scoring 15 points. He made 10 of those in the second half. Dickman started senior Jim Friedman at a guard position in a move to try for more scoring. The failed to get results was held scoreless as after the opening minutes of the game when he made three points. Box New Bienemdann _Stephenson Hewitt Wilkins Major Couture King May Collins Huntington Bowes Totals Schedule for Dec. 14 American League 6—Mr. Junior vs. Hollander 7—Dietzgen vs. Biz Z kept him out of six games down ever, he was able to hit on just one Quaintance National League 6—Kline vs. Chrysler-Plymouth 7—Sunset vs. Red Fell 8—Booby’s vs. Fell Shoes otherwise shots. when Jake - Friedman team by scoring 25 of the points. Garry Koff was high for the losing what quarter Omolecki, barber squad with 8. Chuck Padorr and Jim combined to lead Dietzgen. Schedule for Dec. 12 moved six. Brad Lind showed signs of coming out of his slump in the second maneuver and Barry Russell paced the Fell caught and freshmen in New Trier minutes left Paul. Neu led the scoring for Highland Park with 15. The B team also lost to New . Jim work Fell and Dietzgen Company won opening games. Fell won a hardfought 34-30 decision over Ken’s Shave ’N .Haircut, while Dietzgen downed Mr. Junior 31-27. League opening game at New Trier East by a 58-52 score Saturday. The Baby Giants passed the New Trier the third quarter, but took the lead with two and went on to win. floor led Booby’s with 16. In the American Baby Giants Lose Opener to Indians - sponsored teams, cases for a basket. The Indians lead after one quarter, with Brian Hewitt leading the attack with 10 points, most on long set shots over the Highland Park zone. Howie Wilkins, Hewitt’s running mate at guard, also had 10 points. Hewitt in the first quarter was five for six from the field. Wilkins was four for Red Fell Captures Family Cage Battle Ten of the 15 league teams saw action last week as the Highland Park Recreation Department’s - Prep League moved into the opeui- most Score Trier FG-A 5-12 1-2 9-15 7-13 1-7 2-6 2-2 1-1 4-5 1-1 0-0 1-1 34-65 . Highland Park FG-A Hammerberg 4-6 Elliott 0-4 Lind 6-17 Steinberg 6-13 Zimmerman 0-1 Scornavacco 0-0Bows 1-2 Friedman 1-1 Rogan 1-2 Wolf 1-3 Cousin 1-6 Fell 0-0 Totals 21-55 Score New Trier Highland Park by 2 Ss with them all Sophomore Art Elliott played his worst game of the season and failed to score a point while taking just four shots from the floor. He “If we can find ourselves—but heaven only knows when that’ll be played The Giants will travel to Oak Park Friday night for a Suburban the entire committing throw. game without a foul or taking a free —we’ll be allright. Everybody had a chance tonight.” League battle with the Huskies. ; Tank Coach Finds Fault With Win able to hit thought that our 2-1-2 zone the works disapChuck- ninth period on rebounding. long shots with great consistency. “We was really rebounding. (86) FT-A 4-5 1-4 1-2 4-4 0-0 3-4 0-0 2-2 3-5 P a perfect week (52) FT-A 2-3 0-0 0-3 3-4 0-2 0-0 2-2 1-2 0-0 0-0 2-4 0-0 10-20 P ie} | 4 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 19 22 5 5 — 86 Reel o7 watched his meet against Lake of practice and hadn’t had meet.’’ The final score was 89-9. “Coupled with the lack of competition that the Scouts (Lake Forest) gave us,’’ Davis continued, Knicks Tip Royals In Two Overtimes The Knicks beat the Royals 21-20 in two overtimes in the eighth grade league as the Highland Park Recreation Department’s Saturday morning basketball leagues opened the season last week. There are 200 boys participating in the program, in fourth eighth grade leagues. through The eighth grade loop has been expanded to eight teams, an increase of two since last year. The complete results: CENTRAL SUBURBAN Non-League 71, Deerfield 11 events. 50-yard freestyle—Bruce Stutzman, 2 Mark Bohn; Time—:24.0 100-yard freestyle—1. Chi Mills, 2. Dave Smith; Time—53.4. 200-yard freestyle—1. Ralph Rothfelder, 2. Doug Smith; Time—2:05.9. -400-yard freestyle—1. Stutzman, 2. Norm Frauenheim; Time—4:32.5. 100-yard backstroke—1. Fred Nerein, 2. Jim Bartholomew; Time—1:02.6. 100-yard breastroke—1. Rich Schuster, 2. Rothfelder; Time—1:10.0. 100-yard butterfly—1. Jay ees 2, Howard Ballenger; Time—1:00. 200-yard ind. medley—1. Frauenheim, 2. Chuck Sarkady; Time—2:16.0 200-yard medley relay—l. Fred Nereim, Rich Schuster, Jay Ziv, Chip Mills; Time—1:49.2. Little Giants Fall To Good Shooting The Highland Park junior varsity basketball team lost at New Trier East 63-51 last Saturday. Trier East (63) Highland FG FT 4 3 2 P O Huntington 4 Stadheim 5 Nemorouski6 Klein 8 3 1 0 O 3 3 0 4 Lewis Lockridge Totals 0 27 1° 911 Park (51) FT F ZA5 FG Collins Siegel 0 Allerdice 4 O Wolf a) eae Rogan 5 Georgevich O 1 Totals 21 Score by Quarters New Trier East 16 $15 17 Highland Park 11. 20 13° 9 e ea O 12 15—63 7—51 Wayne Cleaners Leads By Four in Pin Play Wayne Cleaners has moved into a substantial lead in the Thursday Park 69 LEAGUE League Games Niles West 60, Glenbrook South 51 Niles North 76, Glenbrook North 75 Maine South 84, Deerfield 65 Wheeling second in each of the Highland Park results: New LEAGUE Non-League Games Evanston 50, Prospect 40 Niles East 77, Glenbrook North Proviso East 64, Thornton 61 the distance events.” Highland Park finished first and Gordy Wolf led the Little Giants | Cage Results League Games New Trier East 86, Highland Evanston 63, Niles East 55 Waukegan 56, Morton East 45 Proviso East 83, Oak Park 54 Davis compraed his team’s times with those turned in by Deerfield and New Trier East in a recent: meet and said, “Our times were not very far off theirs, except in with 21 points. Last Week’s SUBURBAN ‘“‘could account for our discouraging times.” The Indians shot 47 percent from the floor to win. Fourth Grade League Pistons 6, Lakers 5 Knicks 5, Hawks 1 Fifth Grade League Knicks 9, Hawks 8 Royals 21, Lakers 9 Sixth Grade League Knicks 13, Royals 8 Celtics 13, Lakers 5 Seventh Grade League Royals 22, Celtics 16 Lakers 12, Pistons 11 Hawks 24, Knicks 6 Eighth Grade League Knicks 21, Royals 20 (2 overtimes) Lakers 35, Hawks 25 Celtics 20, Pistons 17 0 1 1 17 Davis time to ease up for the Lake Forest 4 3 1 1 0 0-0 0-1 18-27 Don Forest, then said: “Although Lake Forest was extremely weak, our times are not where they should be and I’m disappointed.” Davis added that his ‘swimmers were extremely tired after a hard 1 1 1 0-0 Quarters 19.23 Be aie Coach varsity Highland Park swimmers in Games 69 ( overtime) Niles East 77, Glenbrook North 69 52 Nite Early Birds bowling with a record of 33-15. agin Al & Jane’s is second with 29-.’ and Grandi Brothers hold third ac 28-20. Norma Ori led the league in individual high game and_ high series. She rolled a 489 series and a 202 game. Edie Schotanus was second in both categories with a 479 serie: and 185 game. Rosemary Mor was third with 182 game. a 469 series ané December 7, [¢' �UHURU sUUEEUVCACOUUTEAUUAEOEREOOUAUGEEREELEUAUAEAEEUEAAAEEEAUAAAT ANNUUEUAOLOCAUUUNOEALUUUUAGAEEUUOGAAEREUUAAAANEUUUAAARLUUUT = UHL H.UURUEHEUUERGUHULVUUUGHEGUT Walk-On a ba success story of the year, at least in these parts, is considered to be Roger Murphy, who never had played football until he walked onto the Northwestern practice field and in the space of two years became the | Wildcats’ most valuable player. cago Bob championship. Bowl Prep Naughton to seat coach. is a walk-on Naughton is a personable 30-year- old with in his patch a gray hair Coach . Bob is a native of Cedar Rapids, Bob Naughton Iowa, where he attended St. Patrick’s, a parochial high poured Career “I got so I liked football much like a chess game, of basketball by the not having “It was played High- basketball second Adelor J. (Bud) Petit Jr. of Northfield was re-elected president of the Western Golf Association at the 68th annual meeting in Golf last week. In entering his second one-year term, Petit announced WGA’s complete tournament schedule for 1967, which includes the Western Open at Chicago’s Beverly ‘Country Club Aug. 3-6, with Billy Casper as defending champion. The annual Western Amateur will be played at the Milburn Golf and Country Club in Overland Park, Kan., Aug. 21-25. Jim Wiechers, the 1966 champion since has turned professional. eo The Western Junior will be held at Purdue University, West Lafay- ette, Ind., Elder, the June 26-July 1. Ross present champion, is View Club throughout the day, Petit half and Dave Kaye, with 13 points, high man for Highland Park. was reported a banner year for WGA operations and for its nationwide caddie-scholarship program, the Evans Scholars Foundation. WGA, which handles the fundraising for the scholarship operation, has approximately 75,000 golfers who donate annually. This year’s income will be in excess of $600,000. ; Trier East (71) Highland Park (40) "FG FT P FG FT P 2724.0 sKaye Ca ee 3 2-4. Doppelt Oo Ae Sx</Orl 1a) A A229 Tolima 6 te Os ot | 8222 AS Da ey eee Abrahamss5-1c-3 O00" Ghat ieee Olson O10: 0205-2 Bernardi 1. 3 4 vd ort) 12: 413 14 Totals; 14 26 19 Score by Quarters . 40 10— 7 14 9 Highland Park 28—7I1 14 20 9 New Trier East competition more,” he explains. although it on WGA President — headed Petit plus three presidents, City, Mo., new additional NU BRAIN TRUST Northwestern’s 16 the 1966 Big Ten football number team ever was eligible nominees to all-academic the largest from school. a Tough Act to Follow he was a good coach. This had been a school with a losing tradition, and he had come in and made it a winner. I’m sure when I took over the kids thought that here _was a guy coming in who didn’t know what he was doing. . “I give a lot of credit to Len. He took the players aside and told fF them to give me 100 percent cooperation.”’ They did, and the results have been impressive. Aided by a MERCEDES - BENZ staff which he labels ‘‘the finest high school staff in the country,” Naughton has coached the Ramblers to a 23-3-3 record in three ’ seasons and has the first Loyola team and only the fourth team in history to win consecutive Prep Bowl crowns. Naughton figures his lack of playing experience actually is an advantage. “I can approach the game with an open mind,” he says. “TI don’t think I know teach me it all. I learn something something every day. Everybody can about football. While surpassing the standards of excellence Mercedes-Benz cars are priced from $4,000. Probably less than what you paid for your new car, already made obsolete. TAKE THE WHEEL OF THE CAR YOU SHOULD OWN! They Do It Well “very experience you get has to be an asset. If a man has played and was a student of the game at the same time, he has an advantage. But if he just played and was not a student, a guy who studies the game can pass him up. iE oe ie “Also, I’m willing to listen to the kids. Some people think kids are idiots, but I very definitely think they know something about this game.” Naughton is a perfectionist whose basic theory of football Autohaus We 272-7905 Provide Bank ON chairman of the mathematics Financing vat the Wilmette school, figures he holds the best high school coach- \Sing job in the country. De: » After Saturday, the feeling among Loyola fans is mutual. iber 7, 1966 North Shore residents returned to — office. included vice presidents — Cameron Eddy of Wilmette and — Harold E. Foreman Jr. of Highland | Park, treasurer Boyd J. Simmons ~ of Wilmette, general counsel Justin — A. Stanley of Winnetka, and direc- — tors Harold T. Ames and Jack ~ Brickhouse of Wilmette, James L. Garard Jr. of Northfield, Thomas — A. Reynolds Jr. of Winnetka, Mel- — van M. Jacobs, Spencer Alan R. Kidd, Harvey S. Martin Stein of Highland M. Lederer and William Glencoe, Richard B. R. Keare, — Olson, and — Park, Leo | H. Ohle of Knowles and Dr. Buel Morley of Kenilworth, and B. Botsford Young Jr. of Lake © Forest. ; Among the trustees of the Evans — Scholars Foundation are Carleton | Blunt of Golf, Stuart B. Smithson of — Evanston, A. R. Carman Jr. of Northfield, and James M. Royer of Lake Forest. oe SESBEB SBS BH EES, = BET YoU | DIDN'T KNOW one Here's a football oddity... gy Although there have been many cases in high school and college football down through the years where a team has scored as many as 100 points in one game, did you know that NO pro team in the National or American Leagues has ever been able to do it! _ a @ @ © @ al Army, 27-6. Here's a sports teaser ee we ™ heard recently ... What play- er during his career caught a i touchdown pass from Y. A. _ Tittle and hit a home run off | Sandy Koufax? ... Answer is @ Alvin Dark, now manager Of a the Kansas City A's... Dark caught a TD pass from Tittle @ when they both played college gy football at LSU... And Dark _ hit a home run off Koufax dur- *. ing his baseball career in the @ National League. ff I'll bet you didn't know that _ Athletic Director, was an outstand-@ ing hurdler and competed Olympic games. in the gy Se THE FELL ¢ | Rb setae, has come close . . . Most g ‘points scored in one game by _ an NFL or AFL team are 73 @ . . . That record was set by @ the Chicago Bears in 1940... a Did you know that former President Eisenhower played in one of — the most famous games in foot- ™ ball history? . . . Ike was the starting right halfback for Army a on Nov. 9, 1912 in a game against the Carlisle Indians .. . That was the game in which Jim Thorpe of Carlisle played what many ex- P| perts consider the greatest game —_ of his great career. . . He ran wild that day as Carlisle upset SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK wot is department J. Mr. Richard Ault, who is H. P. oy is the John EDENS “don’t do much, but do it well.’’ And he insists that his players do just that. : 2% Bob, who also and ... As a matter of fact, none @ it I ‘Tt was a difficult situation,’ he admits. “Here was an all-Amerishown Campbell By Red Fell - was chosen head man over assistants with more seniority. had S. Cope Shelden, of Kansas Earl L. Hamilton, of Bob spent four years as the boss at Dominican, then came to Loyola as an assistant to Len Jardine in the fall of 1963. When Jardine resigned to become an aide at Purdue that winter, Naughton He Robert Sullivan of Glenview and Douglas ~ W. Kennedy of Lake Forest. a vice- had a lot of work to do studying and learning.” can player leaving. the current board. Coe Among the 15 new directors were eight of slate a Columbus, Ohio, and Richard H. — Stackhouse, of Indianapolis. foes, A total of 64 directors were elected, including 49 returnees from officers re-elected for another year, Ford Sprague Farris Harris Geocaris Roberts Rubens Cohen ohf Totals as he went on to get his bachelor of science degree in mathematics. Naughton stayed with the football squad as a manager, and _ when he decided to teach after graduation, he also wanted to coach. He landed a job as head basketball and freshman football coach at Dominican High School in Milwaukee, and when the grid coach resigned the next year he gave up his cage chores and moved in as head football mentor. challenge, sophomore Re-klec ted expected to defend. In the annual reports presented at various meetings at the Glen New Naughton got his chance to play football as a freshman at Loras - College, but a concussion halted his gridiron career before the sea- out pressing but will breaks. the firs Schramm’s won going away. but they wouldn’t do it.” him for At the half, Highland Park trailed by just six at 29-23, but New Trier “I always liked football,’? Naughton says. ‘‘A buddy of mine and I tried to get our parents to let us attend public school, or at least It also kept scheduled 71-40. did not sponsor a football team. son was. through. Chuck land Park into the new LaSalle High School there. Naughton was a standout basketball and baseball player, but St. Pat’s Halts are team was outplayed last Friday night by New Trier East and lost school of 300 students which has since been absorbed in Dubuque, games New Trier Sophs Drop Giants 71-40 him as an ex-footbdll player. In this case, you’d be right. Loras Academy Two tomorrow night in the Highland Park City Basketball League. Panther Lounge and Ruby’s will tangle at 7 p.m. and Nite ’N Gale will meet Midwest Bank of Lake will rely on speed and a defense. They lack height try to compensate with fast Dal Ponte has a bye in night’s schedule. _ and a slight paunch at his belt-line. He and his wife Dolores are the parents of two young sons. He looks like an average young business executive, and you’d never figure Concussion Loses Member Forest at 8, both at the Recreation Center. One team, Rothbart All-Stars, has withdrawn from the league because of a lack of players. The teams held practice games last week. Nite ’N Gale features a team, with good - well-balanced speed and rebounding. Dal Ponte Upholsterers have added youth and speed to the team of veterans and have to be considered a title threat. Ruby’s has added some height to its lineupin an attempt to repeat as league champion. Midwest Bank Coach But Roger may have to take a back Naughton, who just guided Loyola Academy to its second straight Chi- ay Cage Loop Petit ed i EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. COMPANY =:Sas Highland Park nee �Deerfield Tankers Lose to New New Trier East’s varsity swim- Maine South 58-52 in two overtimes gular with Deerfield and Waukesha, Wis. The Indians had been beaten by Peoria Richwoods and Hinsdale in separate meets and sought revenge against Deerfield. Coach Dave Robertson’s swimmers reached their goal by downing the Warriors 8642-4642. Waukesha finished with a total of 30. The Warriors were unable to do as well as they had two weeks ago in an upset victory over Evanston. Coach Bob Steele will send his mermen after the first Central last Suburban ming team had lost two straight meets going into a Saturday trian- Deerfield JVs Split 2 Tilts Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team Friday will be host to Prospect night after Friday and knocking losing off 42-33 Wheeling last Saturday. The Warriors got off to when to a Soyer Gerkin and Jim Anderson the winning points in the Wheeling won Saturday night on free throws, hitting one for Deerfield. Deerfield (33) Schuler Busse Deerfield for Regis the High ool in Cedar Rapids, he had no r in the state of Iowa. Twice an His Confidence Suffered Cummins admits two things have arksman from inside and out, he yas one of the most sought-after during him plagued college his career. One is a lack of height. He was 6-3 as a sophomore has not grown in high school. Now a senior in college, he immins chose Northwestern becauseof the university’s journalism urriculum, among other things. a stint in graduate school, he ‘to try radio and television or dvertising or a combination of the ‘Unfortunately for the Wildee Jim has never reached the basketball peaks he achieved as a high schooler—at least until now. A Strong Effort 4ast Saturday he whipped in 15 s and grabbed 10 rebounds, one of his best career efforts, in elping Northwestern race past hio University 93-67 in the Cats _ Cage season opener at McGaw Hall. | Northwestern trailed much of the rst half and led by only 41-39 intermission, but Cummins and Mike Weaver, who led all scorers vith20 points, were instrumental in 2 burst early in the second period which put the Wildcats out n front to stay. After that, Northwestern just outhustled the taller beats. rad . “Tt was a real ragged game,” amins said. afterward. “The , half they got us to play their e. We smoothed out the second alf, but we can play better basketball.”’ Jim also contributed id only to Jim Monday’s iteber 120-83 Epes 16 points, Burns’ laugher 20, in against a millimeter. The other was a loss of confidence when things didn’t go right early in his career at Northwestern. This in his shooting. But turn affected things have gotten better. “When. I came were four guys to school, there out of six in my Both personal and team prospects are encouraging to the articu- late Iowan. “Very much so,” he declared. “Things are better than I’ve seen since I’ve been here. ever The attitude is so much better. We’ve had a losing tradition, but as soon as everybody sees what a winner is like, you never know what’s going to take place.” Wildcat coach Larry Glass was pleased with Cummins’ performance. ‘He’s Around’ ‘He was around,” the Northwestern boss said. “It was _ strictly class bigger thai me,’ Cummins said. ‘‘Walt Tiberi was the only one hustle. He’s a doesn’t jump very 6-3 smaller. And at that time, they were pretty high on big men. “Now teams are so fast that they better need a guy who can run, and I can duplicate it.” forward well, who but he’s around. You’d better be ready.” Glass rated it one of Cummins’ games, but “not so better that I don’t expect much him to fill the bill better. “It’s gotten me down at various times, but I just have to realize the only way you can play when you’re Glass was happy overall with the game, but he was concerned about my size is to run.” just technical errors and ing percentage. 29 a poor shoot- The Wildcats percent the first shot half, 35 percent forthe game. | Things will have to be better, he warned, when Kentucky comes to Jim now has his confidence and his shooting eye back. “This year I’m shooting as well as I ever have in my career,” he town Saturday. The highly-regarded declared. Wildcats have three starters back =e : A 200-pounder who can battle under the boards and who offsets a lack of speed with hustle, Cummins was fighting sophomore Dan Davis for a starting berth early in the pre-season practices. He will be doing it again, too, when Davis from last can. matter wins, they’re we know we're cham- “‘They’re faster than we are,’ he pointed to run they’ve shoot a a dislocated shoulder weeks. have a very friendly Jim smiled. “But no who national pionship runnerup team. recovers from in a couple of ‘He and I feud going,” each going to get to play. The way year’s out, ‘‘although not enough us out of the park. And proved in the past they can higher percentage than we They’re a great shooting ball club. You won’t see them shoot 29 percent, I can tell you that. “But we plan to run, and I expect going to run with should be a fast ball game.” us. It a 23 Mulkey Garrett : 0 (D), a (NTE). Weber 5 ES ee | 1 Gibe 2 1 Holden “Flanagan 4 2 O 100-yard Wl 2. breaststroke—1. Baumgart Van (NTE), 3. Hoesen McAllen T—1:03.0. 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Waukesha (Frey, Frank, Lungenkamp, T—3:30.6. ° Cumming- Maine GIA ES South she 24 2-1 2) 4 3 2 21 16 19 Smith Mirow Totals = 0 (NTE). Cammaroti 2 1 O Potion = Sees See Newman a ee Stas Ns. 6-5 illhite MeGuire A 4:10.0. 2 oe P 37 Gerkin Anderson Totals p_ 0 gags FT 4 FT 1 Sais? 2 2. FG Melzey 1 (NTE), Ritzen FG 2 4 2 Ae (52) FT 3 4 : S.CRUSH. P 5 The Highland Park% sophomore wrestlers crushed Niles West 34-6 2 last . * Rich 508-2 1 0 0 G4? 20 12 20 : Friday * night * in Highland Park. Stockdale and a meet Bruce at Cohen won by pins. Stockdale took just 13 d in hi ict seconds to gain his victory. A the = = Vested = S blue suit TTTTTT HT center was_ i Ommen Katzenberg (42) Melhauhen 4 0 3 0=: 6°44" 2 0 4 “165-5616 (58) FG just 4 1 Ford 3. TUNLQUNEUULTAHAUUUL ting Cummins O 2. J (D), Pure navy worsted is the traditional suit for contemporary multi-purpose suit that is indispensable and appropriate living. It’s the day or night— for business or social activities. We feature it in year ‘round weight, 100% wool and ‘the authentic natural shoulder model that truly expresses the mark of a gentleman’s wardrobe. from $80. Cobey’s 478 Central @ Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 ® Open Friday nights (UNNUUNLUUEUENUUNEUAUNEUEEUAUAEUGUEAELGOGEOAUOGEUGUOTOAEEUGEUERUEUOUAAEAEFEOAEOE AEE rT Jim QO P to (NTE), ETTETEETUOUO eee eUUOCUAUUUeOM AA AAAAAAOOOGEOGGGOOOGOOeCeCOOUUOOOOUOUUOQUOCOUUUTTT When Editor we’re running, everybody is going to have to play.” C0 uu UTTTTTSUUU VLA ODL CLE UOSSSLO0 = POTTTTOVUUUUUUUUTHQNUUUTTUTAQOTUUUUUULUALUELLCLIUULUUULUUDLLLLLLLELUASUUUPUUUULLULRLLLLLEELECeeCUPCLLLOGceeeOL “Sports Ball State at McGaw. That one established a Northwestern onegame scoring record, erasing the previous high of 118 in an overtime victory over West Virginia in 1958. 1 1 Garrett Gerkin Anderson ‘Lotals'. Schuler By LARRY DENNIS FT 2 Mulkey n Wildcat Opening Breezes Wheeling FG 6 Ommen eight Mutz Hoesen Langenkamp (W), 3. Gutstadt (NTE). '— 23.7. 200-yard individual medley—1l. Healy (NTE), 2. Dahlstrom (D), 3. Osborn (NTE). T—2:14.5. : Diving—1. Beck (NTE), 2. Billipp (D), 3. Butchart (W). 114.1 points. 100-yard butterfly—1. Jones (NTF) ° Klempner (D), 3. Stearns (NTE). T—57.3. 100-yard freestyle—1. Ford (NTE), 2. Gutstadt (NTE), 3. Frey (W). T—52.1. 100-yard backstroke—1. McCain (NTE), 2. Axtell (D), 3. (Tie) Dahlstrom (D) and Garnett (NTE). T— 1:00.7. 400-yard freestyle—1. Mutz (NTE), 2. Cutler (NTE), 3. McCarthy (D). T— final overtime period. Midgets won the championship of their league during the past season. (Salyards Photo} freestyle—1. T—1:54.3 50-yard freestyle—1. Van game into a second overtime. Jim Carollo (right), president of the Highland Park Jaycees, tries a new jacket on Robb Hoyle as Jerrold Marks watches. The Jaycees gave the Highland Midget football players each a jacket after the Friday Complete results: Coach Charley Shepard’s quintet went behind early in the overtime but Pete Busse scored three points in the last 34 seconds to send the John scored victory travel to Maine 200-yard medley relay—l. NTE (McCain, Baumgart, Jones, Peterson) T— was tied at 45-45. Jackets for the Champions League the Warriors South. slow start against Maine and trailed by eight points at the half 30-22. At the end of regulation play the score Hee Trier . �COMING UP} Wildcats Are Honored aes Bruce Gunstra has been named the most valuable junior and John ART BELANGER —e A DAVE SCHULTY —# Gunstra was a two-way tackle for the Wildcats duriing the campaign just completed. Cornell was a linebacker and the squad’s top tackler and ranked third in the Big Ten with a total of 32 solo stops and the touchdown pass thrown right on the money may cause a minor revolution in coaching techniques on the prep level in the future. New Trier East is conducting experiments with the 52 assists during the season. The selections were revealed replay for wrestling. Al Hurley’s crew tried it out in practice recently and, Tuesday opening meet with Reavis was taped Senior and could afford to purchase the expensive ET’S DEPART FROM the prep scene for a moment while the right-hand member of this column airs a personal gripe. When, oh when is George Halas going to quit crying, moaning, and acting like a little kid who’s lost his lollipop when an official drops a second-stringer with three other teams so why should he expect to named Bull and Kurek, both of whom might be good halfbacks in the NFL. But neither is going to pick up that yard or two through the line on third and 1. He’s gota bunch of inexperienced receivers, who help to make a second-line quarterback He’s got a kicker who from days. He many every the Oak look even worse. couldn’t hit Lake Street beach. He’s Michigan got a punter who while kicking has seen better has Gale Sayers, who is the best back in the league, but how times can a fellow run that slant play with six linemen waiting time. The Bears need some new life and not only in the huddle. So, George, do me and a lot of others a favor by packing up your plays from the Staleys and go back to Decatur and give Chicago a chance to have a football winner once more. ANDY MARKS NEEDED 58 yards rushing in last Saturday’s championship game to establish a new rushing mark for Loyola Academy. The all-stater gained 73 yards to make a total of 780 for the season. The old mark was 760, set in 1965 by Paul Prikos. Marks’ three-year total was 2,953. He established other records in games last weekend in both the Central Suburban and the Suburban basketball leagues. The Warriors held a halftime lead of 29-26, then lost 84-65. A disap- pointing start for Ron O’Connor in his first league game since moving up to the varsity from the JV. as expected. Trier East probably surprised a few people by winning as ROVISO EAST, with 14 players -whelmed an undermanned Oak and Evanston registered victories in the scoring columns, overPark quintet 83-54. Waukegan over Morton East and Niles East (NT) 714.3. (varsity-soph), Deerfield at_Maine S. (varsity-soph),4 pie E. at Proviso E. pace ee Maine W. 2. frosh), fro: (88) FG 12 FT 3. Deerfield (71) Hazelroth FG 5 10 Schwartz Seal Faot LC}fe lye 3 Gustie fei | QO Ornstein 7 3 Frost i age 2. Lindquist L0 3 Whitaker ss) 7 - Miller Ot OO Hetlinger oO. 1 30. 24 Totals 20 29 Score by Quarters Deerfield 19 13 19 20—71 Maine South 19 20 26 23 — 88 Hazelroth Lindquist Schwartz Gustie Frosh Lala Miller Ornstein Whitaker Totals Deerfield Wheeling OQ Wheeling (70) FG FT 10 O Fricke 4 3 Millay SD ADM TIGKHE 24 Kip 2 0. Salata 1 2 Denton 1 1 Wade Sa 6, [e) BAD: Totals Score by Quarters 14 13 #14 15 18 19 FG FT f cae) 6.75 4 4 omer < Sp | 0 1 Oo 1 ; 25 places, Spath in the 50 freestyle; Year's (4- | . " first and WINTER Just Still on the subject of New Trier East, the sophomore Indians had little trouble disposing of Highland Park’s underclassmen Friday night. The game was expected to be very close, but New Trier ran away to win 71-40. Lewis says this New Trier sophomore team is one of the best he’s seen. He also thinks it could give many varsity teams a strong tussle. December 7, 1966 If you would like to join us, or desire further information, please ‘contact the trip chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Turner at 256-1471. | | a note for = | all Florida-bound vacationers | | —you can rent a 1967 Plymouth Valiant for only $45.00 a week. Let Deerfield Travel make your reservation. 2 ! ‘ F \ PARK, COLORADO This Christmas vacation we are sponsoring our third Christmas trip— 14th chaperoned student ski tour —= We will leave Chicago via Flight #21 Continental Airlines on Monday, December 26th and return on Continen- tal Flight #26, Tuesday, January 3rd, 1967. We-will be lodging at the Alpenhof, and dining at the Hocklandhof. | ae higher altitudes. | © This trip is a real beauty! Randy Seven Full Ski Days rector at New Trier East and his son is a wrestler at Wheeling High School. 2 = duces the need for acclimati- | | Chapman. CHRISTMAS SKI TRIP DD REX LEWIS to the list of men who work at one school and have sons attending another. Lewis is the assistant athletic di- d real challenge, the low eleva- | tion of Whitefish greatly re- | | zing to the Mike Turners’ Skidaddlers Inc, Niles West topped Glenbrook South 60-51 in the other game in the conference. a that, although the hills are a | _ |. A surprising Glenbrook North five by one point, 76-75. Mike Weil had 20 points to lead the Vikings, Frank Krohe had 25 for Glenbrook. es At 1:15 pm every Friday af. + _ternoon, the Great Northern | — Empire Builder leaves Chicago | for 10 ski-filled days in White- | fish, Montana _ stay at the gorgeous new Viking Lodge. | | Experienced skiers will note | individual and | — OR — Don Norton, Dave Lid- os ache a | | | | cludes everything but lunches. Grace, third in the 100-yard individTim | for 10 days of top skiing. This | | is a complete vacate and in- | Haayen, second in the 50-yard butterfly; John Ford, second in 50yard breaststroke; Bob Graham, in | J J Friday at 4:45, take the Den- [| ver Zephyr-to Aspen and Vail | Tony Wampler brought in a first in the 300-yard freestyle at 3:38.4. Other point scorers were Peter third | How about this: leaving every medley with a time of 1:07.5 and the 50-yard backstroke in 30.1. dle, #16—57 18— 70 two 100-yard | aS swimmers took New sae 30. Wayne lift fees; ¢ lost to New Trier East Saturday 65- ual medley; 20 freshman is oe Deerfield Drops Frosh Swim Meet Deerfield’s season day) weekend _ 64.50; follow- | ing two, 44.50 each. 5S New Trier E. at Glenbrook y early soph), 4:30 Glenbrook N. at MaiMe ae (varsity-soph). 4:30 Lane Tech at Maine (varsity-so ‘ Evanston Invitational1 (varsity-soph) 17:30 Fores ew ec for rookfield at Niles North, Lectty-sonhne “3 Saturd Oak Park at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph). Ik Grove a Glenbrook S. (varsity-so My 3 ew TrierW. at Conant (varsity-soph), ie New Trier E. at Bartinston (varsity-soph 2 sda Arlington at New Trier “ee Warsity-sophi., 4:30 : Wednesday (Dec. New Trier E. at Pravise Ww. (varsity-soph), 4:30 Evanston at Niles W. (varsity-soph), 4:45 HOCKEY Sunday Loyola vs. St. Laurence at Oak Park, 5:30 fags 1 1 O-= 4 OQ 4 2 (57) and (varsity So St. Patrick a “5 George, New Trier E. Reine E. ne ee 1 nesday (Dec. 14) Farragut at St. Senron, 6 GYMNASTICS FT the 27th and the first week in | March. .These packages in- | clude everything but lunches — Morton E. at Aye (4 levels), 6:30 Glenbrook S. at Niles N. (4 is), 6:30 Oak Park at Highl a Park a \evels); 6:30 pa ield ae +B ag te level a0) viso E. ew Trier E. (4 levels),8 Satcaae Gacational at St. George, 3:45 Saturday Glenbrook N. at Maine S. ef ipvels}, 2 Niles N. at_Evanston ‘4 ievels), 1:30 Glenbrook S., New Trier W. & ‘Wheeling at Niles Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team lost a pair of ‘games _ last weekend, falling to Wheeling 70-57 and to Maine South 88-71. that coming weekends on January Maine E. at East ora “Worsity-soph), 4:30 Glenbrook N. at New Trier E. (frosh ), 4:30 tig aes Deerfield Sophs Take Double Loss sign upon us once again! Deerfield Travel is featuring some exciting ski packages that will put a gleam into any skier's eyes — for example: three separate forays into IRON MOUN- — TAIN, MICH. are coming up — leave December 30th by | chartered train, return January 2nd; also leaving for up- St. George at University High ety soph), 4:30 Maine S. a Deerfield eros ), 4:3 . South sure Maine W. (varsity-soph),, 7: 230 100-yard butterfly—1. Townsend (NT) 2. Mack (NT) 3. Haayen (D). Time— 1:08.2. : : 200-yard ind. medley—1. Petit-Clerc (NT) 22. Spath “¢D)~ 3: Stern (NT). Time—2 :32.0. 200-yard medley relay—. New Trier (Brown, Powell, Townsend, Wise) 2. Waukesha 3. Deerfield. Time—2:02.5. 400-yard freestyle relay—1. New Trier (Garrison, Assimos, Lawson, Anderson) 2. Deerfield 3. Waukesha. Time—4 e—4:07.9. Diving—1. Oliphant (NT) 2. Morgan (NT) 3. Beecher (D). Maine Ski-buffs are looking skyward, | checking weather reports, pull| ing out train schedules, —a | | - as expected. In the Central Suburban, Niles North came from behind to edge a Wise ATTENTION SKIERS! Glenbrook N. at Niles tty tat -soph), 7:30 Morton E. at Evanston (varsity-soph-frosh}, 6:15 Sabini (NT) 3. Sinkinson (D). Time— 56.7. 200-yard freestyle—l. Ross (NT) 2. Curran (NT) 3. ‘Rice (D). Time—2:04.8. 400-yard freestyle—l. Baughman (NT) ae ae (D) 3. Miller (NT). Time— 8 100-yard backstroke—1. McAllen (NT) fens Bes (D) 3. Brown (NT). Time— 704, ies breaststroke—. Klein (NT) 2. ae (NT) 3. Lyons (W), Time— Deerfield easily as 86-52 against a tall Highland Park squad. John Schneiter used 12 players in the game which was marked by outstanding shooting from out by the Indians. Thursday at a E. Highland Park at Glenbrook N. scaretty-SOPN ts 2 Proviso E. at Maine me i ache etd freestyle—1, by 5 Ralph Boches Tt. SWIMMING "00-yard Nettinga EERFIELD’S SURPRISINGLY poor showing against Maine South was probably the most surprising aspect of opening league : enely 50-yard deel arth Dunn +(NT)= 2. cena (NT) 3. Woodward (W). Time Remus Seifried Sarsia Schneider Teyra * Rosseho Schirmer Hofeldt Wealtz Totals New i ee Glenbrook N. at Niles W. (frosh), 7:30 Saturday New Trier E. & Ev anston rid Dolphin Relay— Rockford (varsity-JW); se ss S. at New ier i. Invitational (4 lev- nearly every category. The one exception was Phil Well’s record of in both leagues went pretty much Falter gular meet with New Trier East and Waukesha, Wis. The Warriors were second, failing to win an event, as New Trier won 93-40-19. Results: 25 yards per pass catch (on 15 receptions) set last year. The other games Murphy Deerfield junior varsity swimmers met the same fate as the varsity last Saturday in the trian- equipment. be any better in Chicago. He’s got some fullbacks Roger it Maryville at St. George Worst: soph), 6:30 Evanston at Morton JV-fro New Trier E. at Proviso E. UV- rosh), a Hy Highland Park at Oak Park (JV- aan OE 3 Niles N. at Glenbrook S. aon frosh), 9 30. Proviso W. at Maine E. (JV ey 3330 Fremd at Deerfield (soph-frosh), Maine S. at Glenbrook N. (Soph Frosh) 9:30 Niles W. at New Trier W. (frosh), 9:30 Monday St. George at Notre Dame Civ- frosh), 4 Tuesday University High at North shore (varsity-soph),4 LaGrange Junior College at Kendal! Without. Winner Trier, a flag and admit that the Bears have a crummy football team. More to the point, they have a lousy offense. But Halas won’t admit that. He’s got a quarterback who was end Warriors wanting a shot before the camera. New Trier has the advantage of its own closed-circuit station, and it may be a good while in the future before school split at Ni soph, Lytton’s valuable player on the team. but success there is sure to have coaches of other sports every annual earlier had been elected the most the wrestlers will go over their mistakes this week. Wrestling is the first sport to be tried at New the Forest_View banquet honoring the team. despite technical problems, the New Trier coach is optimistic about its future use. Saturday’s at (varsity-soph) Prospect # Deerfield (varsity-JV), 7 Maine E. at York (varsity-soph), 7 Notre Sane at Carmel (varsity-soph), 6: Loyola Invitational with DePaul, eek. *chrdon Tech (varsity), also Sunday New Trier E. at Proviso E. (varsity- soph), : ner Shore at Lake Forest Academy Saati: oph), 6:30 st Scores at St. Mel paretey= ocr frosh), 5 Deerfield at Carmel (frosh), 4: Saturday Kentucky at. Northwestern, 8 Morton Junior College at Kendall North Park College at Lake Forest College Elgin Larkin at Evanston (varsity-soph), LaGrange at Maine East Ward y-Sor 7 sity football team for 1966. he replay on television that gives you a chance to see w Trier W. Highland Park at Oak Park (varsity- an Cornell the most valuable sophomore on the Northwestern Univer- RTE ¥ Re i pnt fd More \ \ J Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055. : | | | | |— �Post-Halftime Woes Haunting Warrior Cagers By ART BELANGER Deerfield’s varsity basketball ‘team opened its 1966-67 Suburban League season day night by dropping decision at Maine South. Central last Frian 84-65 The Warriors followed that with a non-conference loss to neighbor- ing Wheeling 71-69 in overtime. The Warriors were outclassed against Maine, and fell behind early as the smaller Hawks were able to score with consistency on long shots over the defense. It was proved quintet the second half that fatal for Ron O’Connor’s against Wheeling. Deerfield moved into a 23-18 lead after one period, stretched it to 36-29 at the half, continued to lead by seven after three quarters 49-42, then wilted Wildcats under added pressure 23 points as the in the final stanza to just 16 for Deerfield, and tied the game at 65-all. Six in Overtime Wheeling added six more in overtime to gain the victory. in 20 errors and Wheeling 11. The Warriors would probably have led by more early in the game but for some unfortunate Scott Ascher (34) of Deerfield and Tom (Bud Daley Photo) Mroz (40) have Wheeling's Tom Bastable (21) Surrounded. Warrior Matmen Win Easily Over Wheeling in Dual 43-3 Deerfield’s dominated match against an Wheeling squad and tled his first meet of the season since recovering from a football injury and won by a pin. to win The Warriors will tangle with Prospect Friday night in the first varsity a undermanned wrestlers won easily 43-3. The Wildcats were able road meet of the season and will compete in a triangular at West Leyden on Saturday at noon. Results: only one match against Deerfield. Coach Tom Halford was pleased with the showing despite the competition and said, ‘“‘We showed much better balance this week.”’ Steve Shaffner, who won his third match at 127 pounds, still has not allowed a point to be scored against him this year. Kurt pounds, - Meintzer, was the wrestling only at 154 95—Dan Warrior to ” 103—Rich lose. Kent Liddle, at 180 pounds, wres- Free Throws Given Up, Missed Hurt Deerfield Deerfield Frosh Make Wheeling Second Victim Deerfield’s freshman basketball team lost two tough games last Deerfield’s. freshmen wrestlers beat Wheeling 35-23 last week to record their second win of the season against one loss. The results: week, dropping a 51-45 decision to Wheeling Maine. and a Bill Bell led 60-51 contest the Warriors to to a first-half lead against Wheeling by scoring 13 points. Deerfield missed nine straight free throws in the second half as Wheeling pulled away. The Maine game, the first conference match of the year, was also lost at the charity line as the Warriors gave Maine 48 free throws and the winners made 25 of them. Rick Mount scored 14 for Deerfield before fouling out. 54 95—Bob Lawrence (D) pinned Mick Raymen, 1:14 214. 103—Al Stravos (W) pinned Mark Belloff, 3:37. 112—Bruce Myers (W) pinned Jim Surgent, 3:59. 4 120—Gary Schweitzer (W) dec. Craig Root 11-8. 127—Grant Mueller (D) pinned Gary Swanson, 3:46. 133—Steve Homma (D) pinned Jim Knotts, :33. 138—Tom Lichwalt (D) pinned Jim Johnson, 4:26. 145—Randy Dahlberg (D) pinned Tom Hart, :57. : 165—Ken Rainey (W) pinned Dave Walchli, 2:26. . 180—Steve Glos (D) pinned Steve Meagher, 3:16. Heavyweight—Rich Scala (W) pinned Greg Moriarity, :24. Sherman (D) won Slavin (D) dec. by forfeit. Bob Tips: weed 8-0. (D) dec. Rex 112—Scott Jacobs Meisenheimer 7-5. 120—Jeff Gable (D) dec. Bill Mitsos 42. 127—Steve Shaffner (D) dec. Jerry . Hawkinson 7-0. 133—Jay Brown (D) pinned Thad Mikols, 3:20. Tom 138—Dennis McCabe (D) dec. Paturalski 6-2. (D) pinned Dan 145—Al Gilbert Stravros, 4:34. 154—Rich Haddock (W) dec. Kurt Meintzer 17-6. 165—Mike DeRivera (D) pinned Pat McGuire, 4:24. 180—Kend Liddle (D) pinned Ron ~ Frediani, 3:52. Heavyweight—Eric Ghianni (D) dec. Joe Goffman 9-1. Two More NU Stars Defensive bridge and end John offensive McCamsplit end Roger Murphy of Northwestern have been selected to play in the Blue Gray football game in Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 24. errors. turnovers They in the first three minutes of play. In the final period, Wheeling came out using a full court press and whittled the lead down to just two points at 54-52 with five minutes to play. Rich Kadison tallied three field goals in the final quarter. He was the only Warrior able to score more than one basket in that period. Owning a 61-60 lead with just over one minute left, the Warriors had two chances to score, but Gerry Carper and missed field goal Ned Gardner attempts and Scott Bischoff scored the go-ahead basket on a tip of a missed free throw. Scott Ascher again gave Deer- field a lead with two free throws but Jack Bastable followed with two charity tosses for Wheeling and the visitors led 64-63. Maine South (84) Deerfield (65) FG FT P FG FT P Rienke 4 0 5. Gardner a Aa Steffen O 1 O Mroz ve S Spee Schmitz 5 2 2 Ascher B.ED Perez Oo 2 Garper AT McClayton 3 3 3. Becker yi er Lange 3 0 4 Grile Ot Murphy 21> 2° Hakewttt Ee Butz 2 0 2 Dezeil 0:4 Masoncup 10 6 3. Kadison 2 Eee Sie 2 eck 23-3 oS Leieke ee ee Totals 33 18 27 Totals 19 27 23 Score by Quarters Maine South 24 22 19 19— 84 Deerfield 17.12 16 20— 65 Deerfield (72) FG-A 2-10 3-5 4-12 4-11 8-14 4-9 27-61 Ascher Mroz Gardner Carper Becker Kadison Total Wheeling In Blue-Gray Contest four P 3 4 za 1 2 2 16 (73) Peterson: Bischoff Fedyski T. Bastable Winterberg J. Bastable DiVito . Totals Deerfield Wheeling FT-A 4-8 0-1 1-6 2-2 7-8 1-2 16-27 Summit Meeting With five seconds remaining, Deerfield called time out to plan the strategy. ‘‘We did just what we wanted to,” said O’Connor, ‘‘a throw in, two quick passes, and a shot by Carper, but it failed.” Wheeling took the tip in the overtime and Jack Bastable scored. Kadison came right back for Deerfield with a two-pointer but then fouled Winterberg, who made his two free throws to give Wheeling a 69-67 lead with 1:46 left. Ascher scored on a long jumper for Deerfield to tie at 69-all but Deerfield then missed on two field goal attempts and Bischoff put the game away with two free throws for Wheeling. Phil Becker was the leading scorer against Wheeling with 23 points. Gardner had 11 in the first Turnovers plagued both teams the game. Deerfield committed committed Carper added two more free throws to make it 65-64, but Wheeling’s Jeff Winterberg was fouled and made his free throw to tie it at 65-all. FG-A FT-A P 6-18 0-1 1 7-8 5-6 2 1-1 0-0 2 7-12 0-4 5 0-5 5-6 3 5-11 3-4 3 3-7 0-1 = 29-72 13-22 19 Score by Quarters 2S ea A Ad oe OP 18 11 #13 23 6—71 half, but couldn’t add any to that in the final half. “They quit giving him the ball,’”’ said O’Connor. Gardner had 16 to lead the attack against Maine South. Warriors Clobber Wheeling on Mat Deerfield’s sophomore wrestling team boosted its record to 3-0 for the season by clobbering Wheeling 48-5 last Friday night. The Warriors won eight of the 12 matches, eight by pins. Coach Steve Combs said of the match, ‘‘Much of the credit for the win must go to guys like Jeff Moore, Perry Zemlicka, Rick Mason, Jim DeJong, and Tim Ghianni, who have had little or no experience up to now and have come through for us.” Complete Deerfield results: 95—Fred Norman won by pin, 1:54. 103—Jim Wolters: 5-5 draw. 112—Jeff Moore won by pin, 5:58. 120—Bill Mitchell won 7-3. 127—Dan Smith won by pin, 5:10. 133—Perry Zemlicka won by pin, 5:10. 138—Rick Mason won by pin, 5:06. 145—Larry Walther lost 9-1. 154—Mike Patrick won by pin, 5:29. 165—Jim DeJong won 3-2. 180—Tim Ghianni won by pin, 1:50. * _Heavyweight—Dan Robinson won’ by pin, 5:55. Warrior Jayvees Hand Whitewash to Wheeling Deerfield’s junior tlers completely hapless Wheeling and won 48-0. The Warriors varsity wres- overpowered a team last Friday will face Prospect Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Results of the meet: 95—Fred Heany (D) won by forfeit. 103—Mike ‘Treadwell D i Harry Campbell, 4:05. Neches. 112—Tom Lawrence (D ) won by forfeit. 9 SOG ie Hankin (D) dec. Ray Weidner “127—Mike Fox (D) dec. Phil Reed 6-4. + a (D LaBuda 133—Vern (D) pinned Mike Guy: 5:32. 8—John trella 10-0, 145—Steve e, 5:32. Hodg 154—George Kane Ives (D) (D) (D) D dec. dec. pinned (D Surgent (D) dec. 8 Minikel 4-0. ° (D) (D) pi pinned Nelson, 1:28. aeske 180—Gary Balwierz oe 1-0. eavyweight—Henty Mark Hengesh 4-2. “4 Cas = Jack Ch . (D) Moran December dec. (D) a? 7, _ Chris i Jeff Je Tom Steve ; dec. 1966 * �GET OFF THAT OL’ TOILETRY-TIE KICK THIS YEAR ... VISIT All-in-one »: BAR-B-Q, OVEN . ee OUR SPACIOUS STORE JUST FILLED WITH A WIDE VARIETY OF WONDERFUL IDEAS FOR GIFTS A unique, versatile cooker that’ hand crafted of heat proof SPACE variety of WANTED BY THE HEMAN ON YOUR LIST. ESS SS) NS meats and vegetables you can cook is only limited by your imagination. Uses few briquets . . . is ready ‘to cook quickly. "795 : COME OUT AND BROWSE zh ee we SS ify 7@ \ ~ AVA DROP INFOR > CHRISTMAS IDEAS! “Ni ok EON oi, aan Sn Vf, 1 PA Ae Kia BARBEQUE ¢ Te : t : LNBY) b p ; Indoor-Outdoor, Portable , FE . E ) A GIFT for HIM... r ec: to order %& A new variable speed FIREPLACE V4", %" or Vo" models. Adjustable stand fireplace, or spikes outdoor use. Both adjust up or down in and out. Grill is 13" x 14". Comes Ng ti He 5 Ae LOGS fits tightly in into earth for pan and grill and also swing Stainless steel, in easy-carry carton. We'll deliver (or you can stop for a trunk load) of the finest %& A 5!" power saw ...... 7 menace z N SSM IRR ANS WR and HICKORY logs in both 18" or 24" lengths. Call "Cricket" ID 2-0027 Se er asap \ OLD ELM OLD MiLi, ware | DAY 3 HARDWARE 2- 0272 SERVICES xc Bee ee 50th | ANNIVERSARY . $14.95 $31.95 % A 7/4" heavy duty saw _.. $79.95 %& A 3" belt Sander... $59.95 %& Many, many other work savers. seasoned and winter cut mixed BIRCH, OAK, MAPLE = 95 . ie \_Evererr i /D control drill. $19.95 & up SN NY N Roan oad <4 %f a Cu \4 “* | : RoAD \ oS TOSUm .. the pick of the pros | \ J SS 4 POWER FIR a ; AF aS A 4 WE'RE ONLY SECONDS Sa The ae CERAMIC. mie AGE eS CasaeQ aie ST ath 2 ia �SANTA’S ge] HELPER First Card Lets You Charge All Your Holiday Shopping Your FIRSTCARD or any Midwest bank card is as good as cash at these leading Highland Park merchants and service establishments: 3 se Ace Hardware Arends Sewing Rafferty Transfer Machine Mike's Red Shutters Shoes Gsell Moley Television Drug Stores LucilleH. Hilborn Canine Coiffure Crossroads Pharmacy Dinghy Shop Style Shop Pavilion of Highland Alaeddin's Lamp Berger Interiors 20th Century TV & Radio H. P. Import Autos Hi-Land Paint Central Tire Co. Daul Auto Reconstruction Weiland Florist Zeloof-Stuart Studios Percy Prior Studios Ravinia Standard Service Fell's Alan's Record John Grant Dean Gift Studio, Berwyn Inman Paint Co. Leeds Jewelers Mister Jr. Nemeroff Jewelers Patio Suburban Ravinia Foods Rosby's Suburban Park Shoes Fashions Henry Bernard Furniture Columbia Hi-Fi & TV Lakeside Flower Furs Glass & Paint Mutual Services Shop Goldblatt's Auto World H.P. Medical Laboratory Humer Janie's Juvenile Shoppe Larson's Stationery Store Miss Gay Stevens Victor Furs Williams Florist Buick William & Lee, Ltd. - Fashions Plus any other merchant displaying the Midwest Bank Card welcome sign. Use your FirstCard today — If the purchases you make with your FirstCard by December 31st total $5.00 or more we'll pay the first dollar for you. If you don't already have a FirstCard — fill out an application at any patricipating merchant or at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK. irstCard . . the nicest idea since money NATIONAL an Firs OF HIGHLAND i REGULAR Monday, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM t: ays Hy ox FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKING Tuesday, BANK PARK WALK-IN HOURS: Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Friday Evening Monday, Friday WINDOW Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday Friday 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns © Highland Park © 432-1800 �Here's Our Beautiful New Home... where youIl get THE A YOU CAN GET ANYWHERE STOP IN — WERE ONLY ¥% See the finest new service facilities on the North DEAL ON A NEW A FEW We. Shore FORD! AWAY tt <t % Select from 200 new cars and test drive your favorite ° ° Ae ; %& Give us an opportunity to write up a deal just for you WE'RE OPEN sada — SKOKIE HWY. & PARK AVE., WEST \ Aa PARK AVE. WEST ¥ A.M.—5 P.M. DAILY 9-5 e SUN. 10-5 © ID 2-8640 �EB Wh : has a vast array of This handsome illuminated WORLD = inches = colored, with : high. Large, in Old casters. World “Wa ‘oy! Our store is brim full of gift ideas for EVERYONE on your list. For the gift too large to hide, use our "Santa Service". (We'll deliver it on Christmas Eve). If you want to provide a real thrill, give a gift certificate for a specific item with the choice of finish, fabric, etc. left for the recipient to choose, later. We've shown a classic tray lamp with extra heavy base and a 1[5" diameter tray. Total height of lamp and oe The Low shade is 58 inches. Priced ly $39.88 Others ae | 2488 EVERY | ON AO 70 Wed. mantle, YOU Holiday CANDLE come of designs ious curved apigdie: back and comfortable scooped seat. This one is just $34.88 (black only) We have the High Back in maple and black at $39.88 plus many others. in a wide and we One of our most popular chairs is the Colonial rocker with short, splayed : Patterns — Reg. $3.88 etc., they ROCKER Night) These colorful, glass enclosed candles will burn with holiday cheer for weeks. Perfect for dining table, selection Back BOSTON STARTING Y DEC. 8th Mf L/S GIFT COLOR-GLO Many NIGHT TILL 9 (Except , | OME Whole omy cout / 7 3 OWL One of Many ae 3 IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH. 3 Finish, FLOOR 3 LAMPS i | aien THE STORE THAT BELIEVES is over 30 oh 7 ‘5 globe is parchment revolves in floor stand fe See ee ae oe eee GLOBE easy-to-read [ have one for you, with a purchase of $25 or more. While supply lasts ES "CREDIT AND _ _LAYAWAY PLANS | AVAILABLE far Whalen momo HTT Purniture *f/ (FURNITURE! wee wes Wed. & Sat. 9 am-5:30 pum CHRISTMAS HOURS: f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, December 7, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/07/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1054 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/49c4680dc211bd4ed56e9a932b024c84.pdf d70f4aa985a9fcdbc105d08dc9b58594 PDF Text Text : Family ee Service of South Lake County Annual Meeting December 1 Highland Park Recreation Troubled for 4 i. 7 = i Center A — �mM OUR RISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB nw! Spread the cost of Christmas over as long a, time as you can — it's the easiest way to pay — be one of the first at the First to open your own Christmas Club Savings Account for next year. @ rut NATIONAL OF HIGHLAND REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE FEDERAL INSURANCE SYSTEM DEPOSIT BANKING BANK PARE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. ! Friday Thousands have learned . . . the First way is the sure way to prepaid holiday happiness. WALK-IN Friday WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. to 12:00 Noon CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. J ohns e@ Highland to 5:30 P.M. Park e¢ 432-1800 �Your EXCLUSIVE Headquarters for MAGNIFICENT by ato Te lalohVcoy ASTRO-SONIC The Romana—AstroSonic Radio-Phonograph model |-RP637 crafted in classic Italian Provincial furniture, with 20-Watts storage The Madrid, Astro-Sonic 40— model 3-RP660 in old-world Mediterranean fine furniture that is 50” L, 18/2" D, 2834” H on concealed swivel casters. Storage for over 65 records. In Light Pecan, $425 STEREO... undistorded music power output, two 12” Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns. . . plus < |D-STATE Stereo Portable compartment for over 65 records. $298.50 audio For THE Astro-Sonic Thrilling Tonal dimension and resonant bass—never before possible from a portable! Two extensible high fidelity speakers. Micromatic Player with Diamond Stylus lets records last a lifetime. perfection Model SANTIAGO model |-RP667, is crafted in superb 1-P245 fine luggage —$99.90. in slim, case, Other easy-to-carry several solid-state colors stereo portables from only $39.90 Med- iterranean furniture on concealed swivel casters: 100Watts undistorted music power, two heavy-duty 15” Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns. Gliding top panels (in all models) give most convenient access to record player, storage for over 130 records and all controls—without disturbing your decorative The Pemberton—phonograph model |-CP606 in tasteful Contemporary styling. It is 36!” L, 16” D and 24” H [only 1514” H with legs removed). Beautifully finished in Natural Walnut, $149.50 As model 1-RP610 with Stereo FM/AM Radio, $198.50 $595 The Wilshire—Astro-Sonic RadioPhonograph model 1I-RP652 in gracefully proportioned Contemporary fine furniture, with: 40-Watts undistorted music power output, two 12” Bass Woofers and two Exponential Treble Horns . . . plus storage for over 170 records. $425.00 Mei Fragassi We STARTING THURSDAY, S03 DEC. Deerfield — OPEN Ist Sell EVERY EVENING the BEST — and Service the REST ‘TIL 9 TELEVISION APPLIANCES Road, Deerfield — OPEN STARTING TOMORROW NIGHTLY ‘TIL 9 P.M.— EXCEPT SATURDAYS �| sDecrfield Savings onus (8 tcates An PENALTY-FREE fai Bonus Plan Certificate paying 5!/4% per year (!/5°% over current passbook rate) on three year maturity. Certificates of $7,000 or more in multiples of $1,000. A 5% one year plan also is available. QUESTION: "What happens if | need the money and wish to cash a certificate at a divi- dend time before the one-year or three-year maturity dates?’ ANSWER: Most savings institutions charge heavy penalties (as high as 42% off passbook rate) for withdrawals of certificates prior to maturity. NOT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! Here the full passbook rate, currently 434%, is paid on all certificates at each dividend period. NO PENALTIES are imposed if you want your money. Be sure you invest in PENALTY -FREE certificates with Sor its Yo Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan DEERFIELD | Over Assets SAV : ll 6 S & LOAN ASSOCIATION dab atc lapsiicrs oa od PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Tues., Mon., Thurs., Fri.—8:30 are Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; oF vel iSKY, caueae $48,000,000.00 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 : ww �Deerfield Villager OL. 1, NO. SERVING 21 BANNOCKBURN, $2 RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, WEDNESDAY, A YEAR NOV. 30, 1966 rea J unior College Bid Denied Shore Group Files Plea For Lake-Cook District = college Shore junior North time no wasted supporters Monday after the Illinois Junior College Board denied a petition for an all-Lake County district. The Shore community dispatched a petition to the board by registered mail seeking creation of a district incorporating southern Lake and northern Cook counties. The next step would be a public hearing on a district composed of State Court six high school districts—DeerfieldHighland Park, Lake Forest, New Trier, Glenbrook, Evanston, and Will Hear Hamer Suit — Niles. The state board cited four princi- pal reasons for denying County petition: @ Large opposed areas being of the Lake the included county in such a district. A Deerfield ® Transportation to the center of the county would be impractical for students from south Lake County. fight Paul E. high court Dec. 21 assessment Junior College District. @ Lake County has_ sufficient population and tax base to establish a college without the opposing board was that the county area was not compact and contiguous for college purposes. The “contiguous” requirement of the state junior college act had been a point of contention at the hearings on the county petition North Shore and college Septem- proponents had suggested that the word meant more than contiguity in area included nearness of ideals, and educational philosophy. and ideas, The college board mentioned the lack of a “community in a college sense”’ existing within Lake County as a basic reason for denying the petition. Ray Page, state superintendent Carrie and other children from the Vernon Oaks Country Day School in Deerfield sang for patients. (Larry Graff Photo) Carrie Valenski, 4, of Deerfield, gives a Thanks- giving favor she made to Mrs. Florence Holden at the Pavilion of Highland Park in Highwood. District probable expansion need plans and for a new the elemen- tary school were discussed by the Deerfield School District 110 Board Monday. Dist. Supt. Charles Caruso in his report to the board said that the jestimated saturation enrollment of 3,100 to 3,500 would be reached shortly after 1980. The district’s current enrollment is about 1,800. “This would of public instruction, had a representative at the hearing indicating (Continued on page 11) 110 Board Discusses Expansion Dist. require a new el- ementary school within five or 10 i years plus a new junior high school which will be voted Mr. Caruso said. — on in April,” Published The new elementary school pro- bably would be built in Riverwoods, he said, but not on the 10-acre site owned by the district. The district would sell this site at Deerfield and Sanders Rds. and buy another piece in a more suitable location, Mr. Caruso said. “This lot has no access other than Deerfield Rd. and is on too busy a corner for an elementary school,” he explained. Mr. Caruso said the district’s projected bonding power by 1972 would be about $1.5 million. ‘‘At the Dec. 12 meeting, the board will discuss Weekly more by Press specifically what Publishing Co., 444 it wants to do with this bonding power,”’ he said. ’ These expansion estimates are part of the Deerfield-Highland Park Macsai, High School District program to project the needs of the entire district, including the elementary tects’ feeder districts. ; The board also interviewed two architects for the proposed junior high school to be located at the Clavey park-school site. Three others were to be interviewed last night. . Architects bert Central interviewed Hausner Av., Highland of Park, were Hausner III, 60035 Roand which South Park addition, the and Robert Nicol of Nicol and Nicol. The board questioned ideas and the archi- styles of schools they build to see if they would be able to wants. provide what the district The five architects were screened from 16 applicants. One may be chosen at the Dec. 12 board meeting. The district now has four schools —South Park, Wilmot, and Woodland Park elementary schools, and Wilmot Junior High. his the Hamer said the state will get a suit before asking for equal tax of all real and personal valuation, was County all of ~ dismissed last Wed- nesday by Associate Circuit Judge Minard E. Hulse. Come The From lawyer Hulse’s has State followed recommendation Judge that the remedy should come from the state revenue department. Mr. Hamer. sent a letter to Revenue Director Marshall Korshak, asking for the 100 percent assessment. ‘“He’s times turned before,’? it down several Mr. Hamer, said ‘‘and I assume he’ll refuse again. Thus, we’ll ask the state supreme court, which has original jurisdiction, to set the rate.” If the state court doesn’t provide the remedy, Mr. Hamer plans go to the federal courts. Serves Association to The lawyer is general counsel for the Association of Collective Taxpayers, the citizens’ group that succeeded in getting ceilings lowered on three Lake County tax rates. He just finished School to Board of Review to make assessments at 100 percent ‘The conclusion of the 5-member August will take rights’ property. His suit, asking the Lake southern areas. in lawyer for ‘fiscal Illinois Supreme Court and possibly to the federal courts. ® Barrington already had filed a petition to be included in Harper conducted ber. — said his basic aim is to bring assessments of business, industrial, and personal property up to the 55 percent rate used in assessing residential. property. ‘But the county board of review has re- fused,” he said, explaining that seeking 100 percent assessment for all property may be the only way to get equitable assessments. Studies of assessments in West Deerfield Township, according to Mr. Hamer, indicate that resi- dential property is assessed at the 55 percent rate common to the rest of the state, assessed personal at 3 percent, property motor is ve- hicles at 30 percent, and businesses and factories Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. — at 20 or 30 percent. �| | Proj ect Cut, But Officials To Cover Features Annual By MRS. Board Member, the wings of Project Wing- but board members The several refusal - had to fund been the by cago’s school board. Chi- suburban In addition, Dr. Plath and curriculum co-ordinator Harold J. ‘ Perry will investigate the This idea, according to board _ member Edward Rothschild, would solve some of the problems of _ funding, budgeting, and analyzing associated with large programs E _ subsidized by the government. Also Monday night, the board authorized Dr. Plath to write a letter to the Central States College Association requesting inclusion of the district in a proposed philosophy course for high school students. The course, which will begin next | year if approved, would be taught __ by an instructor from the participating colleges. Dr. Plath said the course would be offered only to junior-and senior ' honor students at first, but later might be used throughout the 2 _ system. Board member Alex Breiber said the proposal would be suited for team teaching. ¥, _ “ideally” In other business Monday, the | board: cs % _ @ Referred to Dr. Plath a request _ from Maine Township High School to change the board’s unwritten _ policy of forbidding Friday night football games. Board members indicated > they favored continuing Kissling, and Marcia (Mrs. J. L.) Viemeister. Performances Deerfield. Deerfield Community in appreciation Thomson, _ North Shore Junior College of The Community Chorus of Deer- field will present George Frederic Handel’s ‘‘Messiah”’ at 3 and 5 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Norman Gulbrandsen of _ the Northwestern University School of Music faculty will conduct. The chorus members is composed from churches, of choir 13 Deerfield students from area Trinity College and local high schools, and area residents. Tickets members members Club. They Pharmacy, Lindemann by al Bank of Deerfield, the North Shore Association of Rabbis to declare June 14 a holiday, since it falls on a Jewish _ holy day. Board members indicated $ _ they did not favor the suggestion. _ “We have a secular function to _ perform here and we should con| Ps _ duct it in a secular manner,” Mr. ir ‘manager Earling Zaeske camp scholarship for Family staff These of will are the following Jr., Mrs. J. L. Breed, Now Read United Fund not the This . . . kk “Of course, we’ve had no figur sent back from donations in th city,” continued, referring added that members Mercedes-Benz Sales & Service Autohaus on evens Specializing In 272-7905 Frontage We Provide Bank Overseas Road, Financing Deliv Northbr ES a preview in our A Matter of Taste'............ women’s 10 Church News ................. 20 Community Calendar ........ 11 Bers | BERGE Treen hare .............. 32 12, 14 Movies in Brief .............. Peanut Gallery ............... 34 30 it : section, People page 26. and Politics CHOON: RONG ii, Want: Ade 5 Women’s News Sam the Parakeet, flighty as ever, zipped into our shop this morning ty cattiven oie 14 On 44 lowing: Gauss ols ee ............... 37 26 expired last Thursday, told me of the wondrous things that Cobey’s have collected the past few months for the festive days ahead . . . just show me—quicklike—wha t my late cousin so gleéfully gobbled about.” - 8 ec git oy sei == =>=—= SS Ss and said, “A relative of mine, who incidentally .......... Beal Westate ss os oes cack 24 Recreation oii kc cocidvieesn 12 $s a rapid tour of the premises, Sam was proudly shown the fol- Handwoven Icelandic Ski Sweaters (no two alike), neckwear by John Comfort of London (paisleys and repps out of the ordinary); Cashmere. Cardigans and Pullovers by Pringle (hard to find bright clear colors), outerwear by Invertere (unusual but practical English made Stormcoats and heavy jacRets), velvety velour shirts (in lush heather tones of green, gold, blue), our famed Tromblee BD shirt (old school stripes and Chambrays), the Cheviot Sportcoat (in misty Scotch tones), casual headwear (styled by John Ward and Christy of London), the Viyella group (robes, sportshirts, hosiery, sport. coats, mufflers), and a fascinating selection of gifts culled from the four corners of the world. . Our complete creative energies are devoted weekly to arrangements for the altars of the finest local churches. May we grace yours? But the most: wondrous thing of all, Sam was told, is the spirit of friendliness & interest, old fashioned courtesy & shopp ing enjoyment, one finds here. We work at it... Hard. 365 days of the year. Cobey’s 814 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-0751 Deerfield t designated to go to the loca campaign. ‘‘And there will be n¢ figure for months.” ers to all village residents.” Mr. Rauch he contributions made in Chicago bu been having trouble getting work- * peers DEERFIELD HOMES will be on display when the Holy Cross Mothers Club sponsors its Christmas in the Air housewalk. Shirley High School of local Kiwanis and Lions club are contacting homes and checking back on people who weren’t hom the first time. called on—about one-third of residents,” he said. ‘“We’ve terprises, provide services beyond those expected of a business, and the teen-agers reciprocate. Ann Feuer tells the story on page 32. offers Collects $35,500 has EEN-AGE MUSICIANS have their own advisers and technicians . in Highland Park. The Robert Medls, who run Holiday Music En- Gordon Adan. promising As (Continued on page 7) the young local musicians. that _ workmen now are pouring the he “ ground floor at Highland Park High members are going to mail brochures and Deerfield - Rothschild commented. @ Heard a report by operations oom “We Savings and Loan. Children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult. All funds in excess of expenses will be used to establish a music idea <cF, Deerfield Pharmacy, _ and a former board member. The eke _ board also indicated its approval of _ County Junior College proposal. _ @ Referred to Dr. Plath a request The Deerfield State Bank, First Nation- x vi the board within the next 10 days to all people may be purchased from of the chorus or from of the Deerfield Rotary also are on sale at Ford the |me the decision to abandon the Lake counseling. public relations director. To Sing ‘Messiah’ in Church of John a supporter of family on by collected $35,500 of its $58,000 goal, according to William Rauch, fund Chorus @ Authorized Dr. Plath to draft a resolution “Close-up Local United Fund will be ¥ _H. be presentation will and myself. given at 3 and 5 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church of | ee the policy. Peay Pca) annual Elson, Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Stan Kennedy, Mrs. Mrs. Stern Harry Lansman, Mrs. R. H. Mazur, Mrs. James Moses, Mrs. R. P. Pa mer, E. M. Ratzer, Mrs. J. T. Ross, Mrs. Albert Slepyan, Dr. John Price Soloists for the Community Chorus of Deerfield's third annual presentation of "The Messiah" include (rear, from left) Marilyn (Mrs. Dean} Bartmess, John Bently, Marybeth (Mrs. E. Donald Williams, (front, from left) Miss Betty Williams, Mildred (Mrs. Roy possi- bility of forming a similar agree‘ment with a single school or district. an TUTE and_ facets a M. F. Bonamarte TTT Chicago schools. Supt. Karl Plath reported that Chicago school officials were ‘‘disf - appointed’’ with the decision and probably will resubmit the proposal after more study. The board authorized Dr. Plath to write a letter to the Chicago school indicating its support of board __ Project Wingspread. will 1966,’ Among The program was to involve an _ exchange of students and teachers between include from the Highland Park and Deerfield area: Mrs. John G. Severson, president; Mrs. John H. Thomson, secretary; Norman Inlander, treasurer; Mrs. John F. Auwaerter, Robert Benson project, approved will touch on new.and exciting aspects of the current program at the agency. continue supporting the idea. Lack of money was the major reason given by the government for which meeting program Service, of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School District decided Monday to its public report and election of officers. Refreshments be served. CROFT The federal government has clipspread, d Pa Recreation Center. The ped L. STERN Family Service of South Lake County H® FOR TROUBLED FAMILIES is one of many services offere the community by Family Service of South Lake County, whog annual meeting will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Highlan Continue By BONNIE HERBERT Meeting 478 Central © Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 © Open Friday nights �shopping Center Requires Major ing The Ch Village of Deerfield will either have regula- its zoning to change ions or grant major variations to clear the way for construction of the proposed shopping center at Waukegan and Lake-Cook Rds. Zoning problems relating to the center were discussed Monday at a lint meeting of the village board and plan commission. Other topics overed were village public relations, the community discussion dinner, hnd a new master plan for Deerment of the land was taken consideration when the plant built. Trustee Raff suggested ield. Village Atty. Richard Houpt said hat while the shopping center site ht the southwest corner of the ntersection is zoned B-1 (business), Mr. Stilphen have the engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman look into the matter. he category has no special provisions for a shopping center. In response to a question from Trustee Raymond Craig, Mr. Aber- Limits Buildings’ Size son said the property to the west of B-1 zoning prohibits buildings of than ore 20,000 feet, square but Joseph Valenti, the center’s deeloper, said the initial building, a ewel-Osco store, would have 30,000 square feet. The second phase, a would store, department junior otal 80,000 square feet. The third and final phase of the project would be an office building. “To change the ordinance would require a separate hearing which ould take quite awhile,’ said Plan Commission Chairman John Aberon. Trustee Charles Raff said he thought it would be quicker for Mr. Valenti to apply for variations of the existing ordinance. An alternative to the B-1 zoning would be B-2 (central business district) zoning, which doesn’t have limit. 20,000-square-foot the But plan commissioners pointed out that under B-2, the side-yard andfront-yard requirements are less restrictive and would allow the developer to build on his front lot line. Sewage Plant Adequate Asked if the village sewage treatment plant could handle waste the from Norris center, Stilphen Mgr. Village said that develop- for trustee the first-place medal awarded to local winners of Winners going above 35 feet for an office building,”’ he said. shopping center.’ : Joseph Abel, village plan consultant, said his study indicated the center would not affect the central ‘Black at board also were dis-. : once a year,” said Mr. Craig. besides Trustee George Schleicher has to the committee. in There will be three vacancies April. : Mr. Bootz was interviewed by the } committee last night. Trustee Ellis Smith has not decided whether he will seek another term, and Trustee James Wetzel will not run again. Applications for. candidate suggestions are available at Ford and Lindemann’s Pharmacy or from any committee member. Caucus members hope to complete interviews and nominate a slate of three Require Notification Also to promote communication, the officials agreed to require petitioners seeking zoning changes to notify owners of adjacent property 10 days before the changes are considered at a public hearing. The commission will decide whether notification should be reuired in other cases. Mr. Aberson said that the policy actually is already in effect unoffi- - cially, since adjacent property owners were notified in both on the Shepard and Hovland subdivision zoning cases. Board members generally agreed that the 1966 community discussion meeting was worth the expenditure and should be repeated in 1967, even if just for the sake of public trustees by Jan. 31. A town meeting relations. is Discussed Problems Representatives of all the governing bodies in the village discussed problems and expectations scheduled for. Feb. 15 and elections will be held Apr. 18. The caucus is $250 short of meeting its mailing and campaign expenses. The nominating committee relies on contributions from residents to finance its operations. Contributions can be mailed to Charles Wulf, 1144 Knollwood Rd., or given to any caucus member. November 30, 1966 Power vs. White Power’’ Eugene Callahan, executive director of the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race, will speak on True Meaning of White “The “The village board hopes to meet with every commission at least candi- to housé. center,’”’ he said. Sales tax revenue for 1965 was about $84,000. cussed. and left p.m. Tuesday in Jewett Park Field- “The sales tax for the village would almost double from the village Punt, from will be discussed at the second annual Deerfield Area Human Remeeting at 8 lations Committee business district generally, though it might cut into the grocery business. Cites Tax Revenue the (top, Power,” and the Rev. James W. Mack, pastor of the South Congregational Church in Chicago, will discuss “The True Meaning of Black Power.” Mr. Callahan, who participated in last year’s committee panel on human relations, is a graduate of Loyola University. From 1960 to 1963 he was assistant to the vice president of Loyola after serving a year as a civil rights officer in the civil rights department of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations. He attended the Michigan State Wingspread School’s addition and that site work should begin soon. @ Decided not to hold a meeting Dec. 26. Board members will be available Dec. 27 in case a meeting must be called. © Decided to rent out a house on a lot at 2144 St. Johns Av., recently purchased from John H. Larson. @ Approved Mrs. for employment Janet Penrod, for the board. (Continued on page 14) employees Mrs. Ruth E. Bean, Mrs. Leah Pollock, and Mrs. Betty J. Hedrick. representative to the Co-ordinating Council The Rev. Mr. Mack who was born in Memphis, Tenn., received a bachelor house of arts College, Chicago in 1948 degree Ga. and He has Community Organiza- Mrs. Mary Harris and Mrs. Fred at Moore- came of tions. Moran to attended the University of Chicago Divinity of the program. Refreshments will served at the public meeting. be Deerfield Woman Jr. are in charge Cited Again For Letting Dog Run Loose A Deerfield housewife dog for rabies Mrs. Mantynband’s husband later. issued a statement saying that the recently charged with failing to impound inoculations a dog was Mrs. Ralph Mantynband of Mantynband was had been impounded by a Chicago veterinarian. cited by police Saturday for letting the same dog run loose in the neighborhood. Saturday, the boy’s father, D. P. Parker, complained to police, say- ing the again. 610 dog Deerfield was running loose — police notified Mrs. Mantynband and then began looking for the animal. Officers said they found the dog had ‘roamed over the entire area.” : The dog later was apprehended by several neighbors and Mrs. Mantynband’s son, police said. originally arrested when police said she refused to have her collie impounded after the animal reportedly bit 8-year-old Jeffrey Parker of 820 Indian Hill Rd. on the hip. Dar, WurdS Chrstwod Vertu If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser as clerical in Jan- Chicago Police Department training academy. He is the author of a book on real estate transactions in racially changing neighborhoods. Mrs. prepared a report on the discussion sponsored instructor in civil rights laws at the Mrs. (Continued from page 6) ‘clerks School and Seabury Western Theological Seminary. — The Rev. Mr. Mack is chairman of the Fellowship for Racial Justice Now, a committee of the United Church of Christ. He is also a University Police-Community Relation Institute and has been an hearing on the first charge Saturday before Judge Cyrus Mead. uary by the plan commission. Commission member William Theiss meeting, man, 10. (Larry Graff Photo) Harry right) Indian Hill Rd. is scheduled to get a Clara Roncevich, Miss Mildred Alice Batt, Mrs. Sally Glickauf, and Mrs. Iris L. Steele. @ Approved the resignation of at the Contest. Kick Talks On ‘Black Power vs. White Power’ “We are concerned with the effect on the village as a whole and the: direct monetary benefit of a and Pass, firm's are Local Human Relation Committee Slates by all the regulations, including not and the community auto the would be three times more parking. in the center than in the Deerfield Commons. “Mr. Valenti will abide center will be discussed Starkweather, 12; Bob Shulman, 11; Gregg Mandell, 13; and (lower row) Mark Carlson, 9 and Ross Friedman, 8, both of Deerfield, and Fred Brick- Jerry Singer, co-owner of Shoreland Ford, holds Public relations between the plan Only one name, Charles R. Bootz, given extreme northeast corner of the property won’t be developed as a gas station and there won’t be direct access drives there. “Will Observe Regulations” Mr. Aberson also said there commission date suggestions and money. been Concerning the possibility of a change in plans, Mr. Aberson said Mr. Valenti has agreed that the Monday’s village board meeting. The Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee is making a plea to residents the proposed center would probably remain residential, while that to the south probably would not. The Village Caucus Seeks Money, Suggestions village into was that fag you 5 ny .— N name. PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. �Two Teachers Seven People Are Injured In Local 3-Car Collision Get Positions With Project The appointment for Project approved Seven persons were Wednesday afternoon of two teachers Special Monday Attention cars was by the Deerfield three days a Junior High ing on acommittee own teachers they for the will paid by Park School Disis handling the federal for all Fischel, in Frank Hasser smashes a return to his opponent duringa tennis game at Shepard School. The activity is sponsored Deerfield Park District. (Salyards Photo) and in Deerfield’s Park ard Wurmbrand will speak at 9:30 | a.m. burn in Bannockand at 8 we) p.m. in the Deerfield school. The Lutheran minis- County Others committee are operating Robert director addle y the Com- A former professor of early church history, the Rev. Mr. Wurmbrand speaks 18 languages. He now is overseas director of underground evangelism in “European Folk Songs’’ will be the subject of a public folk song workshop at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Village School of Folk Music in Deerfield. Shirley Hattis of Highland Park will explain and demonstrate folk songs in Spanish, Hebrew, Russian, Yiddish, English, and Ladino, a 15th century Spanish dialect. Mrs. Hattis learned some of the folk songs from her Russian grand- Justice mother and others while traveling in Israel and. Europe. She has appeared as a singer and with the Chicago Association. Yiddish actress Bob Gand, urged area J. Moran, endured under the Com- Sa driving south on Waukegan Rd about 4:48 p.m. when a car in fron of him, driven by a man identified only as William D. Sievers, stopped suddenly in the flow of traffic. Tried to Stop Mr. Schattka said he tried to stor to avoid hitting the Sievers vehicle but he lost control of his car and i veered into the northbound lane striking Mrs. Savage’s north-bound car almost head-on. on Mr. Boone’s car, also northbound Waukegan Rd., then crashed with Mrs. Savage’s car, police said Mr. Schattka was charged wit careless driving and wrong lane usage, and Mr. Sievers was charged with careless driving. Three witnesses to the accident however, told police that the acci dent was not Mr. Siever’s fault. Lake Township supervisor, is general chairman of the affair, to be held in music fans to bring along folk instruments for the folk sing. The concert is free and is a_ public service of the school, 631 Deerfield Rd. Judge Hulse, retiring after 20 years the Swedish Glee Club, Waukegan. on the bench, will receive the “Scales of Justice’’ award from the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. Goll in Classified for Christmas Cash committee on the religious persecu- he F. the the folk Com- Empty your closets, attic, garage and basement in time for munists. Identified and top law-enforcement officials in the county. August P. Cepon, Waukegan Theater An audience folk sing will follow the presentation. school’s director, Thomas Passengers The three passengers were ident County Chief Circuit Judge Glenn K. Seidenfield, and all other judges munist countries. Last May, he testified before a U.S. Senate Internal Security subtion of Rosenthal, and Herbert Van Straaten, all of Highland Park. The committee also includes U. S. District Judge Bernard M. Decker, Illinois Appellate Court Rev. Wurmbrand ter spent 14 years ° between 1948 and 1964 in munist Romania’s prisons. Mayor man of the Lake County Board; David L. Blumberg, William Cortesi, Harold Florsheim, William T. Jones, Irl H. Marshall, Samuel R. Folk Song Workshop Planned Bannockburn Park Lake County Crime Commission; Emmett Moroney, former chair- have been chosen. women Lake members. He said that the funds should be available soon and that the program will begin when the students A refugee minister from Romania will speak Tuesday at Trinity College and Divinity School a Wednesday Robert S. Cushman tops the list of South Park Refugee Minister Will Be Speaker In Area Tuesday sponsoring next court judge. Former Highland districts within Deerfield-Highland High School District. dinner night for Minard E. Hulse, retiring Lake County associate circuit project. be Central Highland trict 107, which finances tribute and other injuries. A fourth passenger in Mrs. Ten Highland Park men are serv- Supt. William Fenelon told the board that each district must hire gers in her car were admitted # Highland Park Hospital with cut age’s car, Glenda Wood, 18, of 40 Elam St., Zion, was injured but wa not admitted to the hospital. Mr. Schattka told police he wa Is Scheduled in John R. Boone, 45, of 1937 Thor wood Ln., Northbrook. The driver of the third vehicle Mrs. Effie J. Savage, 37, of 220 Bilboa Av., Zion, and three passe fied as Ruth Hamm, 28, of 150 Yale Av., Zion, Sybil Munch, 48, d 2145 Sheridan Rd., Zion, an Pauline Thomas, 55, of 1813 Wood land Rd., Lake Bluff. Tribute Dinner dents who have ability but who are not working up to capacity. Fifteen students at Shepard and 10 at Holy Cross will be involved and will its on Justice Hulse School. Both currently are substitute teachers in the district. The project is a governmentsponsored interdistrict program designed to give extra help to stu- However, traffic Kleinschmidts Treated at Highland Park Hospital and released were two of the drivers, Richard R. Schattka, 34, of 1952 N. Richmond St., Chicago, and teach two days a week at Holy Cross School, while Mrs. June Treacy, a graduate of Mundelein receive the special tutoring addition to their regular classes. in heavy Waukegan Rd. near Dr. in Deerfield. School District 109 board. Mrs. Edna Wheelock, a graduate of Wisconsin State University, will College, will teach week at Shepard collided injured last when three Keep your eye on FORD FOTO Christmas selling in HOLLISTER CLASSIFIED. You can sell ANYTHING quickly. Pick up your phone and call our Adtaker... she’ll help you word your ad for best results. The cost is small . . . 20 words, in our 8 newspapers for only $6.40, giving you complete coverage of the North Shore market. 4 a song of value on | Call before 4 p.m. on Monday . . . just tell the Adtaker car, home and life | to place insurance. Contact your ad in ALL PAPERS! ; me today. George Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company _ Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois STATE FARM INSURANCE ® | } Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Northbrook Star * Glenview Announcements Glencoe News « Evanston Review * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager GR 5-1560 AL 1-4300 433-4370 945-7300 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD November 30, 1966 �Local Group | People and Politics By MARTHA Approves CLEVELAND BOLD, NEW ROLE for township government could result from legislation that will be introduced in the next Illinois General As- Annexation sembly. was idea The conceived president of Skokie, Nimrod by John of the Cook County Township Officials. He believes that modthe ideal local arms county, state, to administer A recommendation urging annexation of 15 acres on Wilmot Rd., would be ernized and revitalized township governments and north of Lake-Cook Rd., was approved last week by members of the Deerfield Homeowners Associa- requiring regional direction. national programs | “Townships are the smallest units of local govern, ment that still take in all the people—those in the incorporated and unincorporated areas provide practical administration, sponsive to the people. 4 alike. yet be They directly tion. The recommendation made by Edward Yatsko JrJ., 1690 Dartmouth Ln., will be presented to the village board Monday, but the | board won’t be able to act on it can re- ‘“‘And—what is of vital importance—this increased use of township government would result in a major saving interested. ‘Another part of the recommenda- sional offices and personnel. For local people involved in the program, timethere would be an immediate and local response without delays or consuming red tape.” help reduce Increased responsibilities for township government would tration adminis ng “includi said, Nimrod Mr. ways, the tax burden in many of the poverty program, if necessary.” Township governments could provide a youth commission, board of health, senior citizens centers, a township library board, and a board of local improvements that would administer zoning in the unincorporated tion, which also would have no legal basis COUNTY, the townships county, At studied, Mr. Nimrod declared. First, though, certain reforms in township law are needed, he believes. Officials of the state’s 1,400 townships took a first step toward reform at Oct. 24-26 convention state in Peoria. More than laws. These laws 5,000 commission township to codify officials not been have has a special significance proposed site of an a recent village board meet- members that the property should be annexed and zoned single family because, ‘‘Aesthetically, residential zoning would be in keeping with the restudied since the Constitution was written in 1870. The future of township government is the policy is against providing such service outside village limits. Mr. Yatsko told association attending approved a resolution asking that the next legislature create a Senate O, R was not interested in annexation. He said, however, that the firm would like the village to provide sewer and water utilities for the building. Trustees said that village the townships. Other areas are bound to be suggested as the problem is their Zoned property’s owner, said his company by administered be could that ing, a representative of the Robert E. Haggis Engineering Co., the rather than on a few days a year. health programs asks $800,000 office building. A permit for the building already has been issued by the county. the county. They could have a greater role in the county election machinery so that voters could register in the ‘townships at all times, mental action, The property, now zoned office and research (O and R) by the they already do in the rest of the state—and handle tax collection for State and national board residential. Now assessment—as could administer for the land be rezoned to single-family area for the county. N COOK in Lake and other downstate counties where township supervisors also serve as members of the county board. Because this dual capacity has been placed - village character, property values in doubt by one-man, one-vote judicial decisions and unresolved suits, Mr. of adjacent homes would be Nimrod said, steps should be taken now to assure that supervisors will lowered by the planned facility, and remain as separate, independent forces in the townships if the courts rule sewage and traffic would be a against the current setup. problem with office facilities but not with residential zoning. HILE THEY SIMPLY recommended study of the supervisors’ role, Would Set Precedent the township officials already have gone on record in favor of ‘“‘Development of the tract as O consolidating smaller townships so that each would be either 6 miles wide and R would set this precedent for and 6 miles long or contain at least $6 million property valuation. other unincorporated tracts near “The Constitution’s township act requires the 6-by-6 mile minimum the tollway,” said Mr. Yatsko. now, but makes this exception—‘unless a natural barrier intervenes,’ ” “This isn’t in the best long-range Mr. Nimrod explained. interest of the village and is not wanted by nearby property own“In 1870, when the Constitution was written, natural barriers could be anything—rivers, hills, forests—so 400 undersized townships were created. ers.” : Residential areas near the buildSome have just two or three farms in them—not enough to give the township a tax and population base on which to operate.”’ ing site are We-Go and Clavinia subdivisions. The township officials hope the Senate commission will study these and The property was zoned O and R other recommendations carefully, for they believe that revitalized township governments taking on added responsibility on the local level could implement modern political thinking. Next week: fs government. Other proposals for modernizing and improving put’ : eLU 7” BRAKE FE because the firm that owns the property already has said it is not for the taxpayers. The township offices and staffs are already there—there’s no need for expensive new re- Mr. Nimrod ¥ HEAVY © township last spring under Lake County’s comprehensive zoning ordinance. Lincolnshire Maintains Police Call Service County Building Commission The village of Lincolnshire maintains a 24-hour police department answering service for its residents. The operator, after receiving a Retains Northfield Builders call, relays the information to the Eli Klein looks for space on his crowded desk in his new office 833 Central Av. in Highland Park. The new Sunniday Chevrolet building opened for business Monday. (Salyards Photo) Rae a Area Assessors, Legislators To Discuss Proposed Laws Lake County township assessors and the newly elected state legislators from the area will meet Dec. 8 ‘with officials of the state revenue department to discuss proposed legislation. F. Barry Shields sessors Association, said the primary topic will be a substitute for U.S. government revenue stamps that formerly were attached to property deeds. The stamps “gave assessors chairman of societies, Lake news The firm had been given 10 days to straighten out its accounts. The period ended last week and the commission had planned to fire the | November 30, 1966 Clavey to Discuss Death Inquiries Lake Clavey County Coroner will discuss Orville S. the procedure to be used in investigations involv- ing deaths at Dec. 12 and 13 conferences with area law-enforcement officers. Mr. Clavey said the proper man- ner into of conducting investigations accidental and homicidal deaths will be discussed along with information needed by the coroner. Preservation of evidence and preservation of property is vital to a coroner’s investigation, Mr. Clavey said. . The first conference will be held from 10 a.m. to noon and the second from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Both will be held in the Charcoal House on Green Bay Rd. in Waukegan. property, despite the absence of a technical phrase on the ballot. The needed phrase would have ensured the normal asses: ment rate. Pastor to Receive Human Relations Award of Group long celebration | ing Tuesday. -The Rev. Mr. Wykle nated for the award by officers for his efforts human relations in the | | during in the 1968. year- Each county has been asked to contribute material for a publication that will be distributed throughout the world. Officials, Judges Will Be Installed ly. the 10-story county administration at pees, organization’s second annual meet- history general contractor to finish the job. building. _ Norbert Happ, head of the firm headquartered in Northbrook, told the commission that all the subcontractors have either been paid or are receiving their payments. are made in have been ordered to hire a new would valuation, rather than the present 55 percent of value. Levies for the place Commission last Wednesday voted to retain Northfield Building and Construction Co. as the builder of firm Some county officials believe x ballot propositions implied that taxes on residential property should — be levied on 100 percent of assessed The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of the Bethlehem Evangeli- Lake County Sheriff’s office. A Lake County’s three new officers story in last week’s DEERFIELD and two new associate judges will VILLAGER said residents usually must call the sheriff’s office direct- . be sworn in at two ceremonies bonding m media, and other organizations to the meeting. The committee will work on ways to describe Lake County’s contributions to the state’s growth and builder if the debts weren’t settled. builder’s also voters. County _ The Lake County Public Building The Chicago, the 55 percent system for Lak County’s Illinois Sesquicentennial Committee, has invited representatives of chambers of Comhistorical North include discussion of the three ne tax ceilings voted by Lake Coun Other officials feel the state revenue department will maintain Lake County’s role in [Illinois’ 150th birthday celebration will be discussed by local civic leaders Jan. 11 in Libertyville High School. Kenneth Henke, Benton Township and attr The noon meeting in the Holida rest of the state percent. County’s Role To Be Topic merce, stamps.” Inn, Fitzgerald, Township assessor and secretary of the Lake County Township As- supervisor some idea of the value of the property,” said Mr. Fitzgerald “We need some state legislation give us a replacement for the Monday in Waukegan. Retiring County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf will administer a joint oath of office at 9 a.m. to his successor Truman G. Gerretsen; Raymond J. Sheahen of Highland Park, the new county treasurer; and Harold W. Scheskie, the new sheriff. At 10 a.m. in Chief Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld’s courtroom, Lloyd A. Van Deusen and Harry D. Strouse Jr. will be sworn in as associate judges by Circuit Clerk Stephanie Sulthin. cal United Brethren Church, w. receive the Deerfield Area Hu Relations Committee Award at is chairman committee’s member Relations of the advisory EP was nomicommittee to improve village. He independent unit and | of the Deerfield Human Commission, a agency. village ae 3 years 1 year out-of-state ... 1 year foreign ...... THE “ge HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 433-4370 | — �TT b BLUE _ Author Believes in Getting Down to Baking By CAROL BRUCK Women’s Editor Tropical _ Holiday baking begins in earnest now that first _ Thanksgiving and the Sunday of Advent have passed. Mrs. L. Martin | netka Krautter of Win- is a busy wife and mother whose professional _ Bialk, means more than and hundreds 20 adults. name, the Elisa production books for I used to bake a traditional dark and light fruitcake each Christmas until I discovered Tropical Cake. Since then, at the urgent request of my family, we have had no other. However, if you don’t wish to use, or can’t get, whole Brazil nuts, whole dates, and whole cherries, forget it. The end result won’t be the same if you use chopped ingredients. of 3 cups Brazil nuts, about 1% pounds shelled 2 7% oz. pkgs. pitted dates 1 cup candied cherries, red and green mixed children of short stories for ‘However, she has nearly as avid an interest in cooking and because of her own discipline of time, she | has a wide collection of recipes and tips of all kinds. In her light, comfortable home, _ She concocts the visions of sugarplums and story ideas that pop into her head, manages to keep house for her husband, and keeps up a _ busy professional and social life. The Krautter$’ have two: daughters, Elena, married with two children; and Elisabeth, in New York Christmas Honey Cookies Cake 3/4 cups sifted, all purpose flour 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla extract at 300. Grease a 9% x 5% x 2% loaf pan are some of her favorite / own comments and suggestions: 7 dozen) 1 tsp. soda, dissolved in 2 thlsp. hot water 1/2 tsp. ground cardamon seed* 3-3/4 to 4 cups flour or icing and line with waxed paper. In a mixing bowl, place the nuts, dates, and cherries. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt over fruit-nut mix- ture and mix with your hands until all ingredients are well coated. In a separate bowl, beat eggs until frothy. Add vanilla, Pour egg mixture over fruit-nut mixture, again mixing thoroughly. Pour batter into loaf pan and bake 1 hour and 45 minutes. Cool well Cinnamon Stars 4 cups shelled, unblanched almonds (1 pound) before cutting. I have found it better to cut rather thick slices, then re-cut the slices into finger pieces. Grind shelled, 2-1/2 cups sugar 3 thlsp. cinnamon 3 egg whites unblanched almonds very grinder. Mix with sugar and cinnamon. fine through rate bowl until they hold a definite shape, then mix into the nut A MATTER OF sugar and 41/2 tblsp. water mixed until smooth. Bake tional two minutes. Pavé A traditional French after late Mass. dessert usually served 4 sq. (4 0z.) unsweetened chocolate 1/2 cup butter.or margarine 4 2 1/2 1/2 3/4 cup sifted confection- on Christmas Eve 15 and 16. Children can call Santa between 7 Melt chocolate over hot water.-Meanwhile, work butter or margarine in mixing bowl until creamy. Gradually add sugar and mix until smooth. Add egg yolks one at a time and stir thoroughly. Mix in melted chocolate. Combine kirsch or rum with water in small bowl. Dip lady fingers into mixture quickly. Make an ob- long row of ladyfingers and cover with a coating of chocolate mixture. Build up two more layers of ladyfingers, with chocolate filling between layers. Ice top and sides of loaf with chocolate mixture and let stand in refrigerator several hours or overnight. L. Martin Krautter dis- cake. en background is a Pave. (Howard Fochler Photo) 3 _ Young people who don’t like a heavy Christmas pudding will like this. It is simple- to make, | | and it goes well with ice cream | | or special Christmas molds for | a party: 1 package white cake mixture _ ¥% cup candied cherries, cut in bits Cherries for decoration 1 pkg. fluffy white icing Mix cake according to recipe n box, adding cherries before | | pouring into form pan. Bake as | | directed. When cool, ice, and | | add candied | | decoration. a 9 cherry — halves 1/3 cup butter 1 cup sugar for nounced Saturday at an awards, Mr. McKeown said. The theme of the 20th annual contest was ‘“‘Democracy—What It Means to Me.” 1-1/2 cups sifted cake flour 2 tsp. baking powder Almond Cream butter and sugar. Add Paul paste well beaten eggs and mix well. Add portions of sifted dry ingredients and milk, alternately. Beat smooth after each addition. Add extract. Divide batter in half and color one half pink. Bake into 8 inch square pans at 375 degrees about 25 minutes. Cool and put layers together with Reaume, Lake Forest, city manager Weather will a TV be the weather speaker at the Jaycee membership meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Camelot Restaurant in Northbrook. The chapter invites all interested men between the ages of 21 and 35 to attend the dinner. Tickets are $3.50 each. comHigh- the individual schools will be given Jaycee dinner-dance 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in Park Country Club. in advance or $16.80 Volkman, forecaster, dinner given by Highland Park Post 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign 1/2 cup milk on Harry awards 1/4 tsp. salt 1 tsp. lemon extract Raspberry jam Red coloring Talk Winners of the annual Voice of Democracy contest will be an- . A holiday cake that hails from England. 2 eggs 2 - Wreat h Cake Contest Group honored at the dinner. The over-all winner, and the first, second, and third-place winners for (8 to 10 servings) completes a Holly Wreath In the to Fete land Park, Deerfield, and Lake Forest high schools who participated in the contest will be Window Dinner-Dance The annual will be held at the Highland Tickets are $15 at the door. Cake Church Rolls, Christmas Wreaths, Honey oe Cookies, and Cinnamon Stars. = She VFW Wars. D. J. McKeown, VFW mander, said students from _ plays some foods she will contribute to the Christ Church Christmas Sale Wednesday. In the foreground are’ Holiday Pecan and 9 p.m. to tell him what they want for Christmas. He can be reached at 945-5700. will in use again this year on Dec. packages) an addi- Santa Phone Again Sponsored By Deerfield Jaycee Chapter The Santa Phone, sponsored annually by the Deerfield Jaycees, egg yolks thisp. kirsch or rum cup water Ib. ladyfingers (2 ers’ sugar Mrs. a food Beat egg whites in a sepa- mixture thoroughly. Work until it holds together. Chill at least an hour. Sprinkle sugar on a board and roll out 1/4 inch thick. Cut into star shapes. Transfer to sugar-sprinkled cooky sheet and let dry for several hours, or overnight. Bake in a 275 oven for 20 minutes, or until cookies puff up slightly in the center and crack along the edges. Glaze with mixture of 1-1/3 cups confectioners’ after a year in Germany where she pe worked in the U.S. Army sports | bureau. . Here (Makes about butter sugar strained honey cinnamon chopped almonds Colored sugars grees from 12 to 15 minutes. 3 eggs Set oven cup cup cup tsp. Ib. *If you can get the whole cardamon seed and grind it yourself, it has a more distinctive flavor. Cream butter and sugar and add remaining ingredients. Roll out 1/8 inch thick. Cut in Christmas shapes with cooky cutters. If using colored sugars, decorate before baking. Bake at 350 de- City on the Sports Illustrated staff recipes for holiday baking with her 1 1 1 1 1/4 Sponsors Chapter The chapter offered its sponsor- ship for the new Lake Zurich chapter at a dinner meeting last week. This is the first time the local chapter has sponsored a new group. The dinner was held at the Grove Country Club. Long of will deliver the main address. The dinner will start at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW headquarters at 667 Central Av., Highland Park. 45 ENROLLIN PACK Forty-five boys enrolled recently at the first meeting of Holy Cross Cub Scout pack 153 in Deerfield. jam. Divide the layer cake in the center. Use more jam to stack one half on the other to make a four-layer cake of alternating colors. Cut the four layer cake in half lengthwise, turn one half upside down and fasten it to the other with more jam. This gives you a checker effect. Brush the loaf with more jam. Almond paste: Mix 1/2 pound almonds, ground fine, with 2/3 cups sugar, and enough of a beaten egg to make a pliable mixture. Roll it carefully on a sugared board, making the sheet eight inches —OoR SS CH -e1 B=2 Autohaus 272-7905 We Provide Bank ei) Specializing In Overseas ‘Delivery 1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook Financing aS ae en? . Edens ce ae on EvENs long and as wide as the cake. Place the cake in the center of the almond paste sheet and bring it up against the sides, sealing at the top. If necessary use scissors to cut the edges even. Decorate with almonds. ee RASS Sales €§ Service + Tis | 3 Expresswa November Cori ,Ve 30, 1966 iwumsvor as �Stevenson Board Plans to Sell | $140,000 in Tax Warrants assemblies Nearly $140,000 in tax-anticipation warrants soon may be sold by the Adlai E. Stevenson High School District 125 Board to support eduational and building fund expenditures during the remainder of the school year. The warrants are bank plans that are paid back distribution from of tax the first money next spring. At that time the district will be getting 21 cents per $100 assessed valuation more for the educational fund khecause of the tax-rate hike approved this past summer. The board transferred $100,000 to the educational fund from the working cash fund to meet expenditures until the warrants are sold. In other action, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Lincolnshire were named to a_ six-member committee that will organize a community talent pool. “There is a wealth of talent in our community that can be brought to classroom the or all-school to Junior College (Continued from page 5) that he, too, favored the denial. Members of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School District study committee for junior colleges were delighted following Monday’s decision. Committee Chairman Dr. Walter Guthmann was out of town. But Mrs. John Palmer, long-standing member of the committee, said she was “very happy.” Worked “The Since committee ’61 has worked since 1961,” she said. “All our investigations showed that our community would be better served by affiliation with the North Shore than with trict.” Dr. an all-Lake Ira Niederman, public tions director “We are very the pleased decision today. It is what State the Rep. Howard Slater reiterated that he, too, definitely is in favor of the North Shore Junior College District and will work to help establish the college. But gloom prevailed on the north Lake County side of the controversy. James Lonergan, chairman of the Lake County College Committee, said the decision unexpected.” was “honestly “Will Get Petition” “The people up here are oriented toward an all-county college. We're. going to get a college petition granted, but we have been saving all our energy to work to pass the referendum. We didn’t even about rejection.” Mr. Lonergan indicated think that the Lake County board would meet next week to decide which of two paths to take—a possible request for an administrative review of the decision or preparation to submit a new petition. - “We're still going to establish a junior college for the people up here,’’ he said. Both Dr. Niederman and Rep. Slater said they hope the committee will continue efforts to establish a junior northern college district county residents. November 30, 1966 ke hg OS ee willing topics to address such as to serve : the students on art, literature, NOW travel, government, the military, communications, science, and othe fields. Indian theme crafts and a recent of lore awarded to John Chris Leinen, Lyon, Charles Wood. was the meeting of badges were Bort, Don Welsh, |. Dave Bloom, Tim . Leake, and Kirby Awards were also presented to David Dendle, Charles Leake, bear, gold arrows; David Dendle, Charles Tharnstrom, Kirk Reeder, bear, silver arrow, and Brent Drake, bear, silver arrows; Scott Newell, Scott Blackman, wolf, silver arrow. Also, Donald Leake and Steve Kolko, wolf badge; Kevin Over and Dave Bloom, lion badge; Scott Blackmun, Order your plates during one shopping visit... wolf, silver arrow and one-year service Bloom, lion, gold star; and Dave arrow, and lion, silver arrow. Denner badges Donald CAN License Plates At Jewel! Deerfield Cub pack 450. Den 2 won the best costume contest with an animal skin. Den 1 was runner-up. Webelos denner YOU Purchase Your 1967 Cub Pack 450 Makes Study Of Indian Life Leake, were given AND... to Kent Killilea, KKen Slight, and David Baker. Assistant denner badges were given to David Dendle, Jeff Kutter, and Scott Blackmun. School Calendar committee, with Red Carpet Service From Jewel! supple- The president said the committee will compile a list of local residents dis- committee has worked for.” Outgoing a valuable ment to the regular program,” said school board Pres. Dan Schuffman. rela- said: the for County as ANew | Pick them up on your next shopping trip. Today 8 p.m., Opening of bids for new schools and additions for District 109, Deerfield Grammar School. THE 9:30 a.m., Deerfield Garden Club, home of Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr., 545 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods. 12:15 p.m., Deerfield Club, Sportsman Northbrook. 8 p.m., sion hall. Deerfield Workshop Rotary Country Plan Club, Highland and Sale, Park. village Holiday Viewing Inn, at Christmas Tree Fest, First Presbyterian Church. Monday 8 p.m., Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn Elementary Food Stores in your neighborhood: 632 748 858 8:30 p.m., Riverwoods Board, 1417 Shawnee Trail. 8 p.m., Relations Village Tuesday Deerfield Area Committee Human meeting, Jewett Park Fieldhouse. 8 p.m., Deerfield Caucus mittee, village hall. 1133 Com- 5222 Waukegan Street, Oakton Street, Skokie West Touhy Avenue, Skokie 5917 West Morton Road, Glenview 1919 West Lake Street, Wilmette 3140 Glenview Road, : . Glenview 3337 West Elgin Road, Skokie 9449 North Skokie Skokie — Skokie 4335 Church Northbrook 1515 : Park Waukegan Road, , Deerfield Green Bay Road, Winnetka Dempster 4028 Williams, Roger Highland School. 8 p.m., Deerfield Village Board, village hall. the at available details Service Desk of the following Jewel 5:30 Sunday p.m., and Applications p.m. 1 OF Commis- meeting, Saturday 8 p.m., Deerfield-Riverwoods Chapter of the American ORT Art Auction HOME “Miracle Food Prices”’ Tomorrow 7020 Golf Dempster, Grove Road, Morton Grove 7525 West Harlem, Niles 8060 West Oakton, Niles 799 Central, Highland Park Blvd., �Tomorrow Is Last Chance To Buy Student Yearbook _ Tomorrow will be the last chance for Deerfield High School students to order O*YAD, the student year- than - All students with activity tickets receive the book automatically. Murder Others may order it for $4.50 at the _ Johnson, editor-in-chief; | associate and include editor layout; and Bob Jean Yandell, School’s varsity debate team competed in its third debate tournament of the season aturday at Evanston High School. The affirmative hesrow and Tom team, George Hirsch, won one _and lost three. Dave Schier and Les Holtzblatt, debating the negative ide, won three and lost one. The junior varsity squad nine and lost three. won The two affirmative teams of Bill HartmenAnn Levi and Jan Mayer-Steve — both posted 3-1 marks, as did Deerfield’s beginning ur and lost four squad won in the tourna- ent. Bob Bix and Kirt Holleyman, the affirmative team, won four. Rick Broderick and Marc Block lost their four debates. ; Saturday at 7 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. _ The staff completes 50 pages of _ the book each month. All senior pictures have been taken and the cover design has been sent to the _ printer. _ This year’s O*YAD features 24 additional pages and larger pages. The book is financed by activity tickets, subscriptions, and a donaion from the senior class from heir production of _ student _“Stunts.”” Raymond Knudson is _ faculty adviser of the yearbook. High The evening will include dancing, basketball, swimming, and some surprise attractions. A snack bar will be operated by Boys’ Club volunteers. Dance Monday 'School’s second Career Day As- sembly next Wednesday. Sophomores, junlors, and seniors will attend the lecture during the eB Schultz Dr. Schultz | director is of public lations for Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corp.’s reference division, and an alumnus of HPHS e will discuss “basic attitudes ind characteristics essential for 1ccess in the world of work.” eech Tourney ourteen HPHS students. will ial Speech Tournament in Wauan Saturday. Representing Highland Park will ‘Scott Glabman, Bob Luskin, y Nissenson, Leah Zell, Peggy ller, Mark Leopold, Chuck Col, Mark Lavin, Wendy Nora, gy White, Marcy Barack, Chuck we, Bob Kramsky, and Ann oS | Each will give Night un Night, oys’ Club, an eight-minute A fund-raising dance capping the annual school chest drive will be held after school Monday. The session which raised the most money for the drive will be awarded the school chest at the dance. Basketball Game Tickets to the Highland Park-New Trier basketball game this Friday will be on sale at HPHS today and tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Prices are 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. These tickets will not be able at the game. avail- sponsored be by held the this a handsome police de- Scholastic Tests Juniors and seniors registered for the Scholastic Aptitude Test, Achievement Tests, and writing sample will take the exams in the cafeteria this Saturday. The SAT, designed to measure verbal and math skills, will begin at 8:30 a.m, and last four hours. The writing sample and achieve- ment p.m. tests will be given at 1:30 sion ticket. Honor Society cently elected National Honor was re- president of the Society. Also elect- ed were Bob Roseth, vice president, and Barb Steiner, secretary. Selected to serve on the NHS board were Bob Hirsch, Mark Levy, Sandy Loeb, and Andy Simon. Activities including grade school students and the NHS constitution. The considering entering ‘three tutoring revising board is students on “It’s Academic.”’ dinners have to give more been students students will attend the Press Conference Six journalism students from HPHS participated in the National Scholastic Press Association’s annual conference last Friday and Saturday at the Edgewater Beach Featured speaker was newsman Merrill Mueller. Dance NBC Clinics are under way for prospective members of Charis, girls’ dance club. These clinics demonstrate warm-up exercises, _ sequences called ‘“‘control’’ for balance, and various improvisations which must be performed at try- Twenty to 30 girls will be selected to join Charis dance show to spring. and work on the be presented next A “Mile Club’? has been formed for girls interested in long distance swimming. The club will sponsor a contest within the next few weeks to determine the girl swimmer the most stamina. with Park Girls’ Athletic Association’s gymnastics club last week. will be working with the parallel bars, balance beam, and trampoline. The climax of the club’s work will tumbling show next spring. be a Debate Squad squad compiled a 6-2 record in the annual Evanston Invitational Debate Tournament on Nov. 19. More program, Jewett 4 p.m.—Baton instruction, Jewett Park. p.m.—Bowling instruction, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 7 p.m.—Men’s basketball Wilmot Junior High School. p.m.—Women’s league, recreation night, Shepard School. Tomorrow 9 a.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park and Presbyterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 4 p.m.—Junior high council, Jewett park. 4:30 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard. 6:30 p.m.—Prep basketball league, Wilmot Junior high school. Friday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Park and Presbyterian 1 p.m.—Tot program, Park. Jewett Church. Jewett 4:30 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard School. 7:30 p.m.—Junior high night (7th grade), Shepard School. 8 p.m.—Skokie valley power A girls’ swimming meet is also planned for mid-December. squadron, Maplewood School. Rotary Club to Hear Driver Training Talk activities, Wilmot junior high. Kehn of Mundelein, and Starr -.9 Deerfield High education _ in- structor, will speak on ‘Training the Teen-age Driver’ at the Deer- Club meeting tomor- row in the Sportsman’s Country Club, Northbrook. Mr. Adams will present a proing curriculum offered in the high will be physical education a.m.—Junior high ‘Shepard School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior basketball, high bowling league, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 11 a.m.—Fourth grade basketball instruction, Shepard School. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball, Shep- 1 p.m.—Senior high informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High. Monday 9 a.m.—Tot program, 1 p.m.—Tot Jewett CALL JIM KEMPER | DN w Beil ho. * WINE ae OF THE Ill. MONTH Champagne JACQUES BERGE New York-Extra Dry Bee ak i | 9961-9965 729-1000 Glenview, nia | Bottle (8 servings) 3 Bottles | case (12 bottles) NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Rd., 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard School. GEORGE BERGE California-Brut JENNINGS CHEVWAY -1723 Waukegan Tuesday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. Dry (Medium Dry), or Sec (Sweet.) A truly remarkable wine, Champagne may be served before, during, or after meals. Presbyter- program, Park. termine whether the Champagne will be Brut (driest), Extra ard School. ian Church. Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, Shepard School. 7:30 p.m.—Radio club, Jewett This sparkling wine is produced from the juices of both white and red grapes. The juice is first fermented in large vats for a period of several months. It is then clarified, blended, placed in tightly sealed bottles and set away for a second fermentation lasting from 3 to 4 years. During this fermentation the gases are not permitted to escape from the bottle; thus the wine becomes ‘“‘sparkling.’’ The bottles are then reopened and the desired amount of sweetening is added. This sweetening will de- Saturday 9 a.m.—Girls Gym Twenty-five girls were selected for membership in the ‘Highland p.m.—Tot 7:30 school district. Dinner served at 12:15 p.m. members 1 Park. Clinics gram dealing with the driver train- Club Today 9 a.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park and Presbyterian Church. 4:15 first dinner at AFS president Peggy Reuler’s home on Dec. 10. Club Debbie Recreation Calendar Mr. Rogoff will lecture to interested art students today at 10 a.m. The exhibit will last until Dec. 12. an ~ field Rotary opportunity to meet the American Field Service students at HPHS. Thirty Zombrpw of Lincolnshire, Cromartie of Lincolnshire. of HPHS. Paul Adams, School’s driver Dinners Several Director William Gallagher gives actin advice to three cast members who will appear in Stevenson Hig School's production of “Bull in a China Shop" Dec. 8-9. They are (from left) Rosanne Op artists Hal Rogoff and Bob Solecki, and sculpturer Forman Onderdonk, are presently exhibiting their work in the main lobby Mile Club A senior, Mark Bertoglio, planned Reserved seats are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. Unreserved seats are $1. Tickets may be purchased at the door. outs next week. Students taking the exams should bring an ample supply of soft lead AFS the ingredients for the comedymystery “Bull in a China Shop” to be presented by Stevenson High. School players at 8 p.m. Dec. 8 and g: Hotel in Chicago. The Highland Park varsity debate will aid Art Exhibit pencils and their test center admis_ Dr. Whitt N. Schultz, author, ecturer, and inventor, will be the speaker at Highland Park High the topic, foreign Play Murder, Katz, of art _ associate editor in charge of copy. _ Deerfield the tective, and six little old ladies are Debbie in charge debated That policy of the U.S. should be limited to non-military aid.” book. bookstore. Staff members 100 schools “Resolved: 673-5711 |256-0700 GROSS SKOKIE PT. RD. 964.9709 446-0700|f oe �People of Deerfield— about that little elf... He’s YOURS through our These next few weeks, when you're strolling peering at business district you’ll find this friendly little guy _you through shop windows . . perched on counters . . . on— even sitting in display cases. He’s around for a reas already namely, to let you in on something you may have RFIELD discovered for yourself—that the merchants of DEE ng— have gone all out to provide you with everythi season. EVERYTHING you could want for the holiday . . and Our Deerfield merchants are a friendly bunch . they’ll bend over backwards to be of help to YOU. ,..his name is Yulie | (Sb Qh) ERAZ xy) Deerfield from A tribute to the Chamber of Commerce the Deerfield Villager. i ies Endorsed by the DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE �xs More than 300 Deerfield High School students were named to the first and second honor rolls for the first six-week grading period. First Honors Shike, Joyce _ Grossenheider, Deborah S. Bodle, Margery A. Foster, Christine H.. Henschen, Barbara L. Holtzblatt, Lester Kane, John J. - Kang, Harriet First Honors Bop Benson, Harold Scott, Ginnylee Tahtinen, Jane A. Unger, Henrietta Walker, Sarah A. Wolf, Paula D. Wykle, Judith A. P. Benson, Joanna C. Feagan, Kathleen L. Fuller, Joyce E. Gottlieb, Bonnie S. Goulks, Joanne L. — Appelman, _ Lindquist, Judith A. | Longtin, Paula L. _ Main, Candace Mead, Dorothy A. Montgomery, Hazel G. Margaret A, Nelson, Elizabeth L. ull, Linda J. Burtscher, Janice Cornelison, Jeanett Davis, Leslie Elston, Frank Hartman, William M. Jordan, Pamela L. Kahnweiler, William Levi, Ann L. Schier, David M. Swisher, Lisabeth A. H. | McBride, Merrilly Mount, Laura Bryer, Andrea S. L. | Peterson, Martha C. | Phillips, John H. Priscilla R. Sophomores Gorchoff, David B. Heck, Daniel C. Jaret, Peter E. Kanter, Deborah Loeb, Robert A. David for the Denthaus, Linda S. Connelly, Kathleen Ghianni, Timothy C. Johnson, Richard M. Lauzon, Ellen J. Lundberg, Deborah K. Mitchell, William H. Rogers, Susan J. Sangerman, Richard Seeley, Paul M. Shay, Harmon R. Simmons, Mitchell A. Wykel, Susan J. Freshmen Balsam, Hester N. Behne, Belinda L. Margulies, Jonathan Montgomery, Warren O'Donnell, Michael Smith, Daniel S. Freshmen Bix Robert A. Subjects Broderick, Richard Bronikowski, Susan Brown, Carolyn G. Dau, Bruce A. Davis, Steven H. Deutsch, Deni A. Firestone, Diane S. Fritts, Deborah K. Gibson, C. Scott Giss, Linda L. Gorin, Ellen F. Heverly, Kathleen A. Ivy, Robert H. Ill Kadison, Michael B. Lawrence, Robert J. Leler, Merrick J. Magrath, Kathleen A. Maloney, Sheila Minkus, Marc S. Mueller, Grant L. Sophomores Juniors _ Johnson, James C.” Kramer, Kurt G. Young, ... Four Valentini, qualified Five Subjects Lamberti, Eleanor McLaughlin, Mary F. Nelson, Kristine J. Reschke, Pamela S. Sanders, Marcia C. Schuler, Michael J. Vinik, Karen N. Waldman, Steven |, Juniors S. L. Hamilton, Mark R. Hirsh, Thomas J. Hoffman, Mary. W. Johnson, |. ... Students who honors were: Mullinix, Karen S. Neidhardt, Arnold L. Nelson, G. Mark Payne, Geoffrey Pickering, Sally Roth, Joan L. Sazonoff, Richard M. Schultz, James Seaberg, Lisa C. Shankman, James A. Smith, Donna G. Stone, Laura R. Strawbridge, Pamela Streicker, Richard Strichman, Jackie Unger, John W. Wallerstein, Bette Whyte, Robert L. Williams, Carol Williamson, Nancy M. Second Honors ... Five Subjects Seniors Gilbert, Juniors Baker, Jan C. Charlton, Elizabeth Colo, Joseph A. Cunningham, S. M. Foelsch, Charles B. Gesler, James W. Alan S. Leighton, Stephen Marshak, Sharon L. ompei, Laura A. Smith, Jane L. Stowe, Judith C. Hakewill, Henry Hansen, Dirk S. Holbrook, Mark D. Hursch, Julia Johnston, David R. Korobkin, Barbara E. Lahey, John Second Seniors — lien, Margaret E. Honors Petroski, Nancy K. Raber, David D. Rentscher, Steven Russo, Sandra J. Sandler, James G. Schulze, Patricia R. Scott, Nadine P. Sharf, Jacqueline M. Smith, Michelle Sommers, Kathleen B. © Thiese, Paula Ann rthur, Jeffrey J. salsam, Sunny L. ‘arr, Shelley P. Becker, Phillip A. Berman, David E. lane, Barbara A. randt, Timothy D. | Burian, David M. | ~Coplan, Claudia L. _ Dahlstrom, Donald R. _ Duberchin, Gail L. dredge, Joan M. Erickson, Pamela A. Tinucci, Henry R. Vandelinder, Donna Wallace, Jane C.: Wetzel, Betty E. White, Nancy E. Williamson, Paul GL | Frankel, Wendy | ~Ghianni, Eric A. lasser, Kathryn H. Gorin, Howard D. _ Hall, Spencer J. | Hayes, Patricia J. Hennings, Nancy J. | Herzog, Susan Lee | Johson, Charles W. | Kenny, Diane M. idd, Sylvia M. | Kinkead, Laurie Ann | Knaggs, Kathleen L. | Krucks, William N. | Martin, Kathleen W. | Mooney, Gwen C, | Neumark, Jonathan ds almer, Dwight B. arrish, Georgianne ull, Iris S. ‘kins, Margaret L. Phelan, Patricia E. Sammann, Ernest A. Schaffner, Jon H. Southworth, Ky Ann States, Deborah A. Toma, Marc. Wendt, George E. Woolley, Linda |. Nissen, Melinda J. Norton, Andrew D. Paulson, Jo Ellen Rice, Steven L.. Riemen, Schneider R. Roth, Thomas R. Jr. Rustman, Barbara E. Scheer, Lloyd K, Smoot, Charles H. Tobolsi, Sharon A. Untermyer, Amy L. Vander Noot, Dirk Voll, Thomas R. Wallace, Barbara W. Walls, Michael J. Welsh, Kevin D. Wenger, Vicki L. Werner, Elaine C. Wilkin, James J, Zucker, Janyce B. Sophomores Berliant, Marc N. Bos, James B. Brown, Philip S. Curtin, John P. Doerr, Aleta A. Eberlein, Linda L. Everote, Jan D. Frishman, Richard A. Goldman, Baum, Susan K. Bell, Bruce Carr, Susan E. Cudmore, Janice D. Entz, Richard C. Frykman, Duane V. Hamilton, Thomas F. Hoffman, Gayle E. Homer, Jeffrey B. Homer, Paul I. Johns, Michael A. Johnson, Candice A. Johnson, Carol A. McDonald, Jeffrey, Mulkey, William C. Gregory, Donna L. Hakewill, Julia M. Hartman, Susan L. Hastings, Thomas G. Hecht, Joshua Palmer, Janet J. Parker, Kenneth P. Lisa M. Freshmen Basofin, Peter Baxter, RichardW. Hedrick, Allyson L. Bernstein, Alan D. Biesman, StevenA. Bloch, James G. Brown, Barbara E. Brown, Elizabeth E. Fairbairn, Pamela Ffigon, Teri A. Field, Laurie A. Fiocchi, Virginia Fitzgerald, James R. Frank, Lawrence S. Franke, Gergory W. Friedman, Lawrence Kay, Carol J. Kondracsek, Susan E. Kyle, John G. Lindquist, James T. Lueders, Scott W. MacDiarmid, Janet Magrath, Kenneth H. Maloney, Connie J. Miller, Bruce N. Mirkin, Dana B. Molloy, Cathy Ann Nicholson, Daryl! A. t Sophomores Andersen, Carol E. Kamins, Laurence R. Laiderman, Richard Lamb, John E. : $35,000 to build. | | The city council voted Monday to : ) ahead with engineering plans for | the structure, provided that resi- dents pay half of additional con- | struction i costs over the $79,000 Gesler, Robert W. Gibbons, Dianne E. Goodman, Karen R. Gottlieb, Thomas M. Hamilton, Deborah Harris, Deborah Heidenfelder, Thomas Homer, Bruce L. Isely, Susan K. Mack, David S. Margulies, Nancy Marince, Charles D. Miller, Debra S. Mittelman, Richard Mount, Eddie R. Norman, Lyle T. Panzke, Cheryl J. Pitner, Lorraine M. Russell, Patrick Ruttenberg, Janet G. Schifter, Craig R. Schroeder, William Schwochow, Kathy Shayman, StuartD. Shepard, Mark 1. Silverstone, R. R. II Skidmore, Thomas A. Smalter, Gergory M. Spannraft, Ronald M. Sweeney, Michael J. Treadwell, Gary A. Waldman, Janet S. Wennstrom, Gregg Widmer, Robert J. Jr. Wildermuth, Kirk P; Wolff, Wendy P. Zaiken, David P. The design of the bridge was drawn to state specifications by H. . razed at a cost of $3,500. . F. Sommerschield, the engineer The city has already spent about who has designed all of Highland Mr. 24-foot Sommerschield two-lane bridge proposes with a side- collection of 7,529 items of used clothing between Nov. 14 and 23. The event, sponsored by the of the Worldwide Clothing Drive, an organization with headquarters in St. Louis. The 4,000-pound Wilmot total will be sent there. The eighth grade was the over-all winner with 3,807 items. It was rewarded with two no-homework over the north ravine on Waverly Rd. The bridge now there is condemned and would have to be Park’s recent bridges. Stiff competition between seventh and eighth grades at Wilmot Junior High School resulted in the Schwartz, Laura A. Sinkinson, William estimate submitted by a consulting | walks engineer. Yields 7,529 Items in 9 Days student ‘averly Rd. Residents to Get Bridge Waverly Rd. residents have been promised the bridge they’ve raised Clothing Collection Drive Mullinix, Michael D. ... Four Sub jects Juniors ‘Mullen, Louise earson, Sharon L. Lawrence, Thomas W. Springer, James W. Vieregg, James R. Weiss, David M. Weiss, David M. Weiss, Stephen Zack, Anita M. Wading in used clothing, Wilmot Junior High School Student Council Pres. Steve Weir makes a rough tally of the number of items of clothing collected during a recent nine-day drive. His 7,726 turned out to be only a little high. (Larry Graff Photo) $7,000 for engineering on the bridge project. The engineering costs have been deducted from the $86,000 estimated total cost of the bridge. council, is part nights. But the seventh grade was Close behind clothing. with 3,722 pieces of The individual homeroom taught by Arnold Witt, winner, accounted for 1,465. Members will be given merchandise certificates to redeem at the council’s store. From St. Louis, the parent or-@ ganization will distribute all clothing collected to needy persons in the Applachian area and to Indian reservations. Student council members who participated in the drive are Wendy Bantin, Griffiths, Gordon bridge. Sandy Carin Olson, Finnell, Lang, and Sue Tim Keith Loeb, Straw- Joint Board Meeting (Continued from page 7) “I hope that a similar critique can be prepared soon after the second meeting to see what was gained,” said Trustee Ellis Smith. “Next year we should go over the weak points in the 1966 meeting.” Mr. Raff said, “I would like to have plan commissions from adjacent communities invited to next year’s dinner as observers. Many times the decisions of another town’s plan commission affects a Deerfield school district; and I think these commissions should see the district’s problems.” Northbrook, Highland Park, Bannock- burn, and included. Riverwoods would be The matter will be discussed Monday’s board meeting. at The final item discussed Monday was a new master plan, which those present: seemed to feel is needed. It would replace one that was developed in 1953 and never formally adopted. “T think the new plan is a good idea,” said Mr. Stilphen. The plan would cost $29,000, or $1,250 a month over a two-year period. But since the village already is paying a plan consultant $12,000 a year, the actual cost would be $5,000. Mr. Aberson said he would get more details on a master plan for the village board to study. Deerfield School District 110 Approves Two New Teachers ‘Deerfield School District 110 Monday approved hiring two teachers for its special education pro- Prarie The Fe program, a_ co-operativve arrangement between School Districts 107, 108, 109, 110, and High School District 113, is financed by the federal government. . The teachers will instruct underachievers in mathematics and reading. Twenty District 110 pupils and five from parochial schools in grades one to five will be taught individually in the program, which begins tomorrow. �e Have Moved Into Our Brand New Sunniday " ; President Chevrolet, Inc es . rolet, Ure OOP PARK. AND HIGHL IS ILLINO omer: Dear Cust we OPS ber 28th, ys Novem 3 Central Aven a d n o M On ome at 83 ipDLEW 2-4000 business . hiand Park w h in our ne ties ice facili for s and serv ght feet of $ je with only one thou re ua sq 00 ed ,0 gn 40 si de et ov e: We have d 1a ience: An faster servic your conven give you better and l ces, 18 al onic devi tr a: ee ec el t s late uniforms. the very g, new including are Wearin ts en n pm me ui e servic Our eq re Even our know we for we brand newes id an pr in th me pursting wi Please co well be nniday at " y Su ° An ° at t. il us 8 bu e ve er th AN of we st you what u the be offering YO be happy © show 'll see US. We u. t© see yO happy Sincerely» Y SUNNIDA ET , INC. CHEVROL cg We t ¥ residen Eli Klein, “The Brirightest Spot.in Highland P ark” : Highland Park 00 Phone: ID 2-40 FIRST ST Eli Klein, Eli . Te OeEArieco RO - CENTRAL AVE �Liquor Store Area Resident } Decision May 4 ie Tribolet Helps Take Months Salvage Books A decision on whether to allow a package dan liquor may store take at Ft. several A Highland Park book restoratio expert has been called to Italy t save ancient manuscripts ruine during the recent floods. Sheri- months, according to Highwood and military spokesmen. The request by Ft. Sheridan was sent to Fifth Army headquarters about a month ago, according to Leo Mordini, secretary of the Harold Highwood Liquor Commission. Official permission must come from a (CRIA). Most city officials oppose wood package liquor business in general. the Franz Koehler, tion officer High- stores public and said Chairman of the nation decay of the manuscripts. He plans to return to Italy tq begin a full-scale restoration proj ect with the help of CRIA funds. the sale of liquor on the base would not severely hamper Highwood _business, since only military personnel Mr. Tribolet, a nationally know would be allowed to purchase it. conservator, Highwood’s Chamber of Commerce and Liquor Commission have sent letters of protest to Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.), (Senator- director of the New elect) Charles Percy (R-Ill.), and Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th). Used Ice Skates Offered for Sale Used ice skates will be sold next week by Lincoln School PTA members. Pupils are asked to. bring old skates to the school from 9-a.m. to noon and 1 to. 3 Tuesday. The skates, priced by the pupils’ parents, will be sold from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 7 and from 9 a.m. to noon Dec. 8. A small service charge will go to the PTA to be used for pupil enrichment projects. Skate Fred sale chairmen Gordon Harwood. and Unsold are Mrs. skates Mrs. Ralph should be picked up by 12:30 p.m. Dec. 8. Chandelier Taken From New House A chandelier valued at $178 was reported stolen Friday from a house being built at 1606 Little John Ct. in Highland Park. Morton G. Pollock, who is building the house for Sheldon Winner of 7230 N. Claremont St., Chicago, told police the chandelier was Christmas. Bart Kay looks in fascination at his mother, Mrs. Douglas Kay, as she demonstrates how to aint macaroni during a session of the Deerfield Park By JUDI NICOL wrest part of its own motor-fuel tax funds from the state. A portion of MFT reserved for city use, wrapped items playing cards, such as: jewelry or which will be dis- tributed to patients at Illinois State Hospital in Chicago. Youth Visits Relatives After Vienam Service is state. recent squelched ruling Harley Palms, 725 will leave in Austin, cember. 16 in by thé Univer a tax which has been this year to pay the bond interest. The state argues that it is unfair for the city of Highland Park to pay the approximately 3 percent inter- on bonds is not an improvement.” Means The Taxpayers entire matter Money means money For the past five years, the payments authorized by the 1961 referendum. The bond tax each year is abated by the amount of interest received from MFT funds at Springfield, plus principal payments which come from the MFT account without contention. The state has indicated no more MFT funds can be used to pay bond interest. est on the bonds from MFT % funds and invest the same bonds at about 5 percent interest. Currently the state collects the interest from invested MFT funds. The Involve Large Amounts motor-fuel tax interest pay- ments involve large amounts on a Keep bond issue of $1,245,000. The total cost of the street improvement project was $2,198,700, earmarked to replace 11 blacktop streets with concrete paving. The repaving, drainage, and your Professional QO eye on widening projects involve about 444 FORD FOTO miles of streets. Only about a mile has been resurfaced so far. For Comfort... A HUMIDIFIER For "That Cold Room"... BETTER DUCTWORK % For Dustfree Living... ELECTRONIC Air Cleanin % For the Best... Tt % Courteous a docu; Pomer A NEW FURNACE FAST ; : rare Louis %& For Savings... for ° and Because the flood area has no electricity or gas and oil supplies the three took candles for light and carried primitive restoration equip ment in packs. e@oeeeeenovoeaoeenevee e088 am DIAL ID 2SIXTY - ONE SIXTEEN Danks, authority antz, oil painting restorationist. were sold before the city entered into actual construction contracts. MFT funds can be used only for street improvements, and interest county clerk has not been levying the tax for interest or principal Approve Referendum Local voters approved a referendum for street improvement in 1961. Bonds for the project were bought at about 3 percent interest. Corporation Counsel Thomas Compere directed city councilmen to use MFT funds to pay the interest on the bonds. Thus, 30 years. Traveling with Mr. Tribolet o muleback to the flood area i North-Central Italy were two other experts—Paul. abated for five years may be levied officials, had tried a unique way to get more of the local funds for streets than the state sees fit. Service anda os % FURNACE INSPECTIONS & CLEANING | Robinsons Deerfield for an Air Force Tex., during De- idea out of city taxpayer’s pockets. 2037 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Rd. He base York uments. He has been in. the manu script conservation field more tha ment “Bonds T/Sgt. Everett Sherwood who recently returned from Vietnam,> is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. the saying projects. Highland Park, according to state Garden- gift- receipts but is doled a out by the state only for ‘“‘approved”? local road and_ bridge luncheon bring The The city of Highland Park apparently has failed in an attempt to ers will be held at. noon Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert Smalley,’ 605 Wicklow Ln. Members’ should District's tot program. Kristie Kennedy follows instructions as Antony Auswick looks on. (Salyards Photo) Highland Park Fails to Get Funds From Motor-fuel Tax for Local Use ripped of the Deerfield Amateur chosen Mr. Tribolet knows Latin and hag worked previously with Italian doc Christmas Luncheon Planned by Gardeners annual was sity Conservation Center. from the ceiling of the dining room. The d with local craftsmen to retard th informa- at the Fort, Tribolet, president fund-raising committee is Mrs John F. Kennedy. Mr. Tribolet was in Italy front Nov. 17 until Saturday, working ~Sosnesooes Pee congressional committee. move, claiming it will harm W. the Highland Park Library Board has been invited to help the Italia government by the Committee fo the Restoration of Italian A © 9 HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION @ oe 4 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD November 30, 1966 �Ss A WV SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing E �ENJOY THE ay) — AT HOME �rench Officer Will Lecture At Luncheon A French information officer will iscuss “France, NATO, and the common Market’’ at a luncheon of “ooo an area foreign relations organization Wednesday W ilmette’s Shores speaker will be Jean Beliard, director of the French Press and Information Service in New York City. He Mr. Beliard will speak in the second lecture of a Suburban North the by sponsored teries the of Committee Chi- ago Council of Foreign Relations. Mr. Beliard, who has spoken to he council several times in Chiago, is expected to discuss French President Charles De Gaulle’s polcies toward the military alliance and the European trade group and his efforts to make France an dependent world industrial and information ser- A child seeing Christmas dreams in the flickering flame of a decorative candle is pictured on a Christmas card designed for sale by the Glenview Association of Retarded Children which | operates the Glenkirk School in Glenview. Artist Brooke Hastings, uclear power. The press and ice is the public relations arm of. VOUT arge cities. Mr. Beliard has been director of the New York branch Twenty-one New Introducing Mr. Beliard will be ean-Louis Mandereau, present French Consul General in Chicago. The third lecture in the commit- members Tom of Burnstine, Cub pack 35 William Clark, Lee Fall, Ronald Levinson, Levy, Robert Lidov, Tom and John Saliba. “Also syndicated columnist who now is in fner, Southeast Asia, Mr. Rowan is expected to discuss the role of the United States in Asian affairs and are Crane, Robert Dichterman, Kenny tee’s winter and spring series will be given Jan. 10 by Carl Rowan, the became Scouts last week at Ravinia School. since April of this year. of boys Jimmy John and Selden, EEE EE PETE Ee Ricky Loeff, Victor Schaf- Jonathan Sloss, Another new pack formed from fifth graders is the Webelos den. a New Webelos are Joel Benveniste, Danie] Felix, david Golin, Jeff Miller, Philip Morris, John Pinsof, John Rehm, Richard Rosenthan, Frank Saliba, and Alvin Yellon. ert Speyer, Wilf, Vietnam Chris Ricky Springer, Young, Christmas Clole a and MOST WELCOME Jim Ricky a check Zimmerman. world’s widest | at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive feet _ Less fuss and on a large fumble, area! primitive looks Smart weaves that better, linens, look fabrics wide are woven turned ten “up end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. saves you quite a bit of money and heavy textured cottons machine launder without and pearlspuns, and handwoven ironing. Custom made to your order. “@H% only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; nu dec- orator discount. Open daily 10-5, FORD FOTO Point-of-View Phone PA and it takes only minutes to join. CHOOSE A CLUB TO FIT YOUR — SAVE AS MUCH AS $500. BUDG—ET 30, 1966 Z ea chiar 9 Glenview With Road, your Glenview, First Illinois Payment OF CLUB MEMBER ADDRESS Square). CHRISTMAS a The Club Member agrees to the rules of Glenview State r 10-5 8 ie 8 8 Bank Club i} ] a 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Christmas Club. The willi run for 50 weeksks. CLUB os week (Total $250) other ee C] $10 -_every Oe he Check.class desired ; i Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 eaters Mail to GLENVIEW STATE BANK— Fill in coup—on SIGNATURE draperies «¢ ne eae or House San Francisco ¢ Beverly Hills, Calif. 1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview ; now open. There’s a Club to fit your plan and i] & a Daily for yourself! from Glenview State Bank. Be one of them next year. Join our new Christmas Club . . . 1825 4-9494 Open omespun Gaslight GIFT... pay for holiday expenses. That’s what many Christmas Club members have just received mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 Waukegan Roadin Glenview (next to ‘ 7 At Christmas time, probably the most welcome gift you could get would be a nice big check to Keep your eye on seamless draperies! Handsomer November ER Bobby Simon, Sol Synderman, Rob- |\-@% -in EEE Scout Pack 35 2] Boys loin Cub branches in several of the world’s state i Meee model for the card. Orders are being accepted at the school. he French Foreign Affairs Minisry in Paris. The service has the current War. NEXT YEAR! Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, used Susan Lowes of Deerfield as her 601 t 8 & 8 a B t 4 Date G| Glenview State Bank _ 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD iB) GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS a TELEPHONE 729-1900 �Funds Aid Mental Health Psychiatric care and the preven-_ tion of mental illness are among rk hag Ee Highland Park The North Shore Mental Health Association serves Highland Park through the use of funds provided by the Community Chest. The association, which operates the Irene Josselyn Clinic in Winnetka, offers care to persons of all income levels. More than 86 percent of the patients receiving treatment at North Shore clinics with annual The Chest came from families incomes under $7,500. also supports preven- tive programs through the Ment Yealth Association’s education program. The association’s cours¢ M™Clude “The School Age Child 2d “Pulling Parent Through Adolescence.’’ and Chi Highland Park teachers also ma take courses during the associ tion’s seminar on special aspec of mental health in schools. “These efforts of the North Sho Mental Health Association add u to a better life for Highland Pa residents,’ commented Bezark, man. Community Mrs. M. Chest spokes Pes MODERNIZ OW! USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: MIDWEST BANK CARO 2 A patient in the Irene Josselyn Clinic arranges furniture in a toy house to develop coordination and as therapy for mental problems. Dr. Mary E. -. Young _ composers, Chicago FISHER 220 T SYSTEM Orchestra 55 during this season’s youth concerts | | may compete at 9 a.m. Dec. Orchestra Hall, Chicago. _ Applications may Room 700, Hall; 216 S. Michigan Av. aes NG... «NF ie GIVIAND. oe RECEIVING , : | on . ; radio with receiver. AM-FM The AN (bift ideal ONE SELLS Get FISHER FOR LESS GRANT & GRANT a System Quote unlimited convenience Today! and 2 ee. $199.50 ee ARMY cee high-rate life conn er other expenses. s is ees : 3 ro with for more. benefits— es ie G&G PRICED... HEATING — COOLING — AIR 2 Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed $369.00 : n nanan] nen City. State Zip THE ‘ SALVATION ARMY . _Brigac Brigadier Carl J. Lindstrom et. Dept. 860 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 60610 “NO GRANT & GRANT STEREO DISCOUNT CENTERS ron HIGHLAND : ee 708 PARK CENTRAL ‘ A Charge it. We ccept All Midwest P Charge Cards. LAKE FOREST 586 eenatss BANK CONDITIONING LANE MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING TO 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK PAY" ID 2-0407 ey Co << pa # enn 5 Y Please send me free illustrated booklet on Income Gift Contracts and correct wording of a Will. te QUIETLINE Aid| —=-= MAIL TODAY--~-= . Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? You can put a stop . this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS water heater installation. FISHER MODULE Want console performance but you don’t have the floor space? Here is the set made for you. 35 Watts of power — Garrard Changer-FM-Stereo Radio. You can‘t ask You receive a guaranteed attractive tax Gas does the BIG JOBS better for less! performance. Closed, it’s a piece of luggage — Open, it’s a 3-Piece stereo system. 30 watts of power and Garrard changer PRICED for... If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. THAN - : NOW Prevent This! Your money extends hands of mercy to provide a multitude of services to the needy, suffering and hungry _ throughout the world. Ba: Us INSTALLATION: x G&G: The SALVATION | Call _make it a must for all Santas. Guntrart a WINTER SEASON AHEAD! unsurpassed ag Suconw integrated FISHER PORTABLE . THESE TWOFOLD BLESSINGS THROUGH f NO Here’s ENJOY ae See. Q f: MEANS : @ “CHARGE-IT" speakers to hear this receiver thru are naturally the high quality low cost Fisher XP-6 Speakers. Add tape or phono and your life is complete. ee ( "% RA IG p Watts stereo 17 in be obtained in Orchestra COUNTRY” plant ready for a long, hard conductors, Symphony & NOW is the time to get your heating and soloists wishing to appear with the “TOWN e “FIRST CARD” Griffin, medical director, supervises. The clinic is supported by Highland Park Community Chest funds. (Howard Fochler photo) Tryouts Planned For Youth Concerts ° November 30, 1966 �STORM DOORS and WINDOWS | A WANT Aluminum Combination 2 4 Storm Windows — as low as $18.60 installed ogee AND DESIGNED INSTALLED THE WAY YOU @ & @ WANT ESTIMATES FREE IT LET WINNETKA LUMBER HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB Planning-Designing-Financing-Materials-Labor (all. crafts) All in one package—All work guaranteed IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BOOKCASE AND novus SRA” INSTALLATION — GIVE YOUR WIFE A KITCHEN a —40x17x30 See our complete IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS FOR Display of Desks CHRISTMAS Chests and GIFTS GLASSGREENS Radiates Uniform Heat Saves on fuel and cleaning bills Provides Complete Satety Installs easily on any fireplace Permanent Tarnish Resistant Finish Wide Variety of finishes We measure and install FIREPLACE SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES Your "ow | WINNETKASS® Town and oo any Midwest Bank Card Welcomed ; LUMBER : PRODUCTS a 594 GREEN BAY & SERVICE FOR YOUR WINNETKA HOME FIRE PLACE WOOD PICKED UP AT YARD gs HI 6-0734 OR DELIVERED �Where — When —To Worship ery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. Deerfield _ BAHA'T Assembly PRESBYTERIAN of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, : 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 | a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., . Jewett Park Field House. _ BAPTIST Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. é Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E, Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 bs _ Pe Sar. - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE _ First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Dec. 4: 11 a.m. Bible lesson. ‘‘God the Only Cause and Creator.”’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church | school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. - Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; - daily except Sunday, 11 a.m.‘to 5 p.m.; ‘s Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. _ EPISCOPAL “ € St. Gregory’s Address: Rector: Curate: ey Sunday ~ eommunion; Deerfield. and Wilmot Rds. The Rev. Jack D. Parker. The Rev. Spencer Thiel. services: 7:30 a.m., holy Aea - jion—first and 9:15 a.m., third holy commun- Sundays, morning _ prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and | fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are _ provided, Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. _ EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban > Address: Pastor: on. 200 County The Rev. Line Rd. Richard ° A. Swan- Sunday. services: 9, 11:15 a:m.; 7 Church school: 10:15 a.m., all - classes. _ Midweek service: Wednesday, 17:30 pee pa p.m. a p.m. _ North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer, Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED Address: Assistant 801 Rosemary Ter. The Rev. Eugene Wykle. The minister: Steffenson. _ Sunday services: are a he facilities schoo 1: 9:30 .a.m., | sixth grade;E 11 Rev. Nor- 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursprovided. Church 2-year-olds through a.m., through high school age. CHURCH Miss OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Dec. church 4: 3 p.m., building, Smucker. dedication sermon Nursery Church school: 2-year-olds €; by facilities 10:30 of Dr. are a.m. Church _ eighth Jerome Egel. services: Ops school: grade. 9 a.m., On C. Peter- ete aos, “a oTns nursery through METHODIST ~ Address: Christian LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Vondracek. H. Hilkea.m. Temple Men’s Men’s Club CHRISTIAN the North | Shore Congregation Israel will hear a well-known SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Club of Highland Park Nurs- | Author Will Address The OF CHRIST Christ Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Assistant pastor: Larry mann. 7 _ Sunday services: 9:30, 11 author and educator at its breakfast club program at ):15 a.m. Dr. David Weinstein, president of Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday ‘service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Dec. 4: 11 a.m.,_ Bible lesson, “God the Only Cause and Creator.”” Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday School: 11 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: ‘Wednesday, Congregational Church To Be Dedicated Sunday in Four clergymen will the dedication service participate Deerfield Congregational 3 p.m. Sunday. The guest speaker of Church at will be Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Laurel Av. and of new building at the church the and open house earlier this month. land Koch of the Arlington Heights Congregational Church. The Rev. Mr. Smucker, executive for Foreign Missions from 1946 to 1951 and was in charge of the youth program at the Marathi Mission near Bombay. Address: St. member the Chicago Conference on Religion and Race. About 200 people inspected the Philip Desenis of the Trinity United Church of Christ, the Rev. Debert Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsford. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursa 4 facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. BRETHREN a Federation of greater Chicago, Rev. James S. Smucker. Other ministers present will be the Rev. McGovern : is of the United Church of Christ, the executive committee of the Church the director of the Northeast Association of the Illinois Conference of the United Church of Christ, was an acting superintendent of the Congregational and Christian Conference of Illinois. The Rev. Mr. Smucker was a missionary in India under the also committee for the Urban Church, the Biennial Emphasis Committee Schrag of the Ivanhoe Congregational Church, and the Rev. Row- LUTHERAN METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL He the The church won’t hold a morning service school Sunday, although Sunday will meet as usual at 10:30 ee American Board of Commissioners Congregation to Hold Annual The Dinner annual dinner Dance dance of Congregation Solel will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Music for dancing will be provided by Dick Philips and _ his orchestra. Mrs. James Birnbaum and Mrs Robert Salpeter are chair- men. PRESBYTERIAN Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday,, 8 p.m. Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. Pear Intern: Sunday ; North Suburban Synagogue Bethany Lincolnshire Community Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. UNITED Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. DISCIPLES 631 Deerfield Rd. Rabbi: Friday Arranging items for sale at the B'nai Torah Hanukkah Gift Court are Mrs. William Glassberg (left) and Mrs. Howard Carasik. The holiday sale will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Wednesday in the synagogue. (Salyards Phote) Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Highland Beth Or e _ Office: Torah Congregation a.m. _ JEWISH a B’nai Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Trinity Bethlehem Pastor: JEWISH Blet- Congregational Church of Deerfield provided. Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. lst and 8rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. : Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. CATHOLIC Holy Cross UNITARIAN Sunday. EPISCOPAL Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Address: 724 Elder Ln. : Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15. a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. : Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. ; Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. ' new = _ man ROMAN James | EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN | First Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman _ fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m : ‘Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. | f Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds: informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC ‘Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. . Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. : Assistant pastors: The Revs. MarcelJus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 12. atm.,. 12°15. p.m: Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Wedneadas. 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. 3 [FS IW CALL US ON THE CARPET’ YES/ ON YOUR NEXT CARPET INSTALLATION CALL US / WE'LL COME A RUNNIN’ AND GRING SAMPLES TO YOUR HOME / FREE ESTIMATES £ -AND EXPERT ADVICE ON COLOR AND TEXTURE SELECTIONS / HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS TO CHOSE FROM! FRICED TO PLEASE /4/ Highwood he College of Jewish Studies, will speak about “The Jewish College Student: A Portrait.” Dr. Weinstein, formerly associated with the | Hebrew Teachers College at Brook- | line, Mass., received a doctorate | at Harvard University. He lives at 4 Seven ark. Pines Ln., Highland CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m ‘Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 am. Church: school! +9230" “ammo al classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC — St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. : Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. ; Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. 2900 Central St., Evanston Open Monday 328-9500 and Thursday Evenings GR 5-011] ‘til 9 : November 30, 1966 �i n Evanston. Julie Carter swears by Colby’s sin Yow’ re not going to believe her, are you! | Is Colby’ s all it’s cracked uptobe? —s=—SOn$—séthrece: budge: pica: that make paying wall (oF such stuff are oe tothe -_goom-dividers made!) ‘There's only one sure way to find out. T a s _ practically painless when you flip open. the top—_ And 2 Colby’ on sold Julie's wonder any it Is store. by browsing through the the unit. To 8-course Not -—| only ts our furniture exceptional. So are «Shouldn't afternoon? - the people who sell it. you breeze through some lazy double the size of you dinner proportions. _ -—~-—S»«- Some have shelves. Some have drawers. Son . Seeing iS believing. Espe “1 ly iin the case experienced Our salesmen, you see, are have stain-resistant stone tops. In a variety of of our unique bar-fés. interior decorators. chard combines the styles and sizes to fit any room and ois __ Half bar, half buffe They've been with Colby’s an average of : — _ 10 years. Most are members of the American: _ Institute of Design. And their taste ands best of both possible worlds. It makesan (Prices range from $199 to $349.) _ © —“ elegant storage unit for the hall or living room Never has such a decorative piece _ beenso functional. | : _ judgment comes free of charge with every _ _-—am exquisite serving cabinet forthe dining room or den. : __ piece of furniture. Getting it from here to there is no . think! we Rather reassuring, : This cozy arrangement eliminates guess-work. _ problem either. | +—-_Huge, Aidden casters permit mobile, - And allows for a teal creative collaboration. (We urge—nay, insist! —that you -er tipsshamelessly.) oo ae moveable feasts. ___ ee re at it, use one ore Our | the These lovely units are Gaished in ee too. Sooy « ~ t have to rep their backs : — 1633 ~*~ Chicago Avenue : �Youth Groups ‘Plan Meeting Youth groups from the Deerfield ;ea Highland Park First Presbyter- ian churches will meet jointly _ Sunday with a settlement house _ representative. _ Tom Hubbard of the Erie Settlement House in Chicago will discuss : a new team tutoring program with local teen-agers. Under the program, suburban and inner-city teen-agers join to tutor a younger child at the | _ settlement house. | Erie House is supported i the | Presbyterian Church, and last year - 10 Presbyterian youths from Beth- El Group to Hear Rabbi Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will review four novels for the North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El Sisterhood at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Members and guests will meet in the Paset Lounge of the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd., for a dessert-tea preceding the meeting. Mrs. Saul Kahn is program chairman. Rabbi Lipis’ program will center around four great trails of the P at p.m. - field church. Sunday Newest in the cay: ELD a , What DATE: HIGHVAND do you know TIME: Wednesday, December _ More than 118 families will be honored during new member Sab| bath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Synagogue SUBSCRIPTION Rh * students away at school %& men and women in service * former Neighbors * Out-of-town relatives _ Learn how diversification, professional management and dividend re-investment have achieved long term investment goals. Members Suburban Harry Golden; ‘“‘The Blood Accusation’? by Maurice Samuel; ‘‘The Dreyfus Case’”’ by Nicholas Halasz; and “Justice in Jerusalem’ by Gideon Hausner. Members are asked to bring “nontiques” (this season’s name for antiques) to be sold at the Selling Bee Bazaar Dec. 10 and 11. dollars in Mutual Funds? Deer- | To Be Welcomed North | by Attend our free Mutual Fund Lecture and get the facts. Why have 2!/ million people invested more than 40 billion two youth groups will meet 7:30 ‘‘A Child is Dead’ about Mutual Funds? High- land Park tutored Saturdays. _ The program is similiar to Project Aware which is sponsored by ‘Highland Park High School. The century which have been the theme of novels; Ei. Reznick. _ Solos also will be sung by Cantor | Cohen and Mrs. Jerome Lewitz of 788 Marion Av. Mr. and Mrs. /Marvin Gettleman, 3178 Summit _ Av. will sing a duet. _ More Church News on page 31. 1966 PLACE: Say ''Merry Christmas'' 52 weeks in the year! We will mail a gift card in your name to arrive just before Christmas. 1811 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 8:00 P.M. Make your reservation now by returning coupon Beth Special music will be presented os Cantor Jordon H. Cohen and the Beth El Choir, directed by Hyman 7, below, 1 YEAR $Q00 NAME. H ADDRESS 3 YEARS $525 : : CITY $400 ag- PHONE FELL, RUDMAN &Co. 1811 ST. ae AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL STUDENT RATE (Through school year) 444 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. 433-4370 433-4500 / Come in or use our... DECORATOR. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE (There is a difference) Celebrating our 33rd year of decorator shop at 4 home service on the great north shore and adjoining suburbs | | bey ees ° Special Values Now Custom ; ee Wilmette Chicago ‘Til Christmas 251-6005-06-07 273-2550 re ® Draperies, Slipcovers and Upholstering | Furniture Bedspreads by Nettlecreek | Or You May Purchase Fabrics by the Yard | i" 1 | Ww. int i ly evan ae OL ximatetrantory | for your shopping convendara from the Finest Mills Be eutacturers. D t Pi $2. 95 to Brot cock All and: sizes,colors shapes ae ee (Oh G, ( , MUITUULY fin Nir bys, tne M M Con EDENS PLAZA—SHOP nits PING CENTER Edens Plaza Shopping Center 3242 Lake Ave., Wilmette November 30, 1966 Te aieoe �NEW ELECTRONIC DATA SERVICING CENTER ~ LET ONE OF GSB'S sHOW YOU HOW WE CAN HELP YOU IMPROVE YOUR PAYROLL ACCOUNTING SOLVE YOUR 1967 PAYROLL BURDENS... NOW!!! WHAT YOU GAIN! AT 7:00 A.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Corporation TONNE, PNREPLI OE TET | TELEPHONE 729-190 O tied ILLINOIS Seebmhie Seca ner GLENVIEW, | aac of the Federal Deposit Insurance YEARS | bocce 45 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD Bank aa FOR State “9 ~ Member STRONG Glenview as SECURITY CG ae aE OPEN oven Much of the pressure in payroll work can be eliminated by using our ELECTRONIC SERVICE. The routine is always in operation regardless of the weather, personal absences, or other interruptions at your business. The service includes _ preparation of reports by departments and work classification, year-to-date employees earnings and taxes paid, quarterly tax returns for Federal and State requirements, W-2 forms at year end, and payroll checks. All it takes to solve your 1967 payroll burdens is a phone call (729-1900) ask for a "MONEY ENGINEER.” © No check costs. : payroll distributing or preparing in delay e@ Eliminate checks. _@ Year-to-date information on all employees available at all times. @ Tax returns developed automatically for timely delivery to Government. @ Lower cost for payroll preparation. | @ Thorough payroll audit & control. © Reduces office work and peak loads. �For the Woman New Apartments Feature Luxury Powder rooms with gold-plated fixtures and closets with sliding mirrored doors typify the luxury townhouses under construction at 475 Laurel Av. in Highland Park. son since before construction began, selecting materials and fixtures for each unit. The exterior construction is solid masonry, and a court wil] divide the buildings. A patio area, garage, parking space for 12 cars, and Construction on the two-building, -eight-unit site began the first week extericr gas lights also are planned. of October, and the first tenant probably will move in about Apr. 1. rented. “These are ments, super-luxury designed for cubic-foot apart- Siegel, interior oak par- . Construction progresseson the new home for the Deerfield Animal Hospital at 150 Waukegan Rd. Dr. David Miller and Dr. Richard Lyons are deco- associates at the hospital, which has been in Deerfield for five years. The staff plans to move in about Dec. 10. (Larry Graff Photo) Highland Park Each unit has 16 closets and a separate dining room and breakfast area. The townhouses will be heated by ing areas. Betty refrigerators, quet floors in living and dining rooms, vinyl kitchen floors, wood windows, and bathrooms lighted by skydomes. The master bedroom is in a separate suite with a private bath and double lavatory, while the upstairs second bathroom is located off the hall to serve the other two bedrooms. families moving out of their own homes but wanting to stay in Highland Park,”’ commented Mrs. Joseph Kadison, builder and developer of the townhouses. Rent for $385 Mrs. Kadison stressed that the units, which rent from $385 a month, are “built from a woman’s angle,’’ with ample space devoted to storage, cooking, and entertainMrs. Has Double Ovens interior features include ovens, dishwashers, 17- Other double Five of the units already have been Woman Opens Real Estate Firm gas-heated forced air and cooled by rator, has worked with Mrs. Kadi- four-ton air conditioning units. Mrs. Ann Maroney Lang, a daughter of a pioneer Highland Park family, has started the city’s Two Area Women Join Realty Board Of North Shore Two Highland Park women have become members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors. They are Mrs. Ruth Wertheimer, 420 Lincoln Av. West, who is newest real. estate agency—Sunset Realty at 716 Central Av. The firm specializes in industrial, commercial, multiple, residential, and vacant rental properties. Mrs. Lang plans to concentrate on High- land Park and surrounding areas. “The real estate business has fascinated me all my life,’ Mrs. Lang remarked. She has worked associated with L. Ringer Realty Co. in Highland Park, and Mrs. with her husband, Dr. Hilbert Lang, in personal estate investments in homes, apartments, and business properties for more than 25 years. Mrs. Lang ‘has been associated for about 3% years with Idlewood Realty, handling commercial and Sylvia residential investment properties. Staller, associated with 706 Marion Kenneth Realty and Management, netka. Av., Friend Inc., Win- Mrs. Lang’s father, Ed Moroney, was Highland Park chief of police for more than 20 years. Fichin’ for business... J This drawing Architects by Huebner of Skokie shows and Henneberg the townhouses construction at 475 Laurel Av. in Highland Park. Mrs. Joseph Kadison is builder and developer. under Architect Jerry Grethen Opens Dr. Gerald Dean Named President New Office on Deerfield Rd. New architectural offices have been opened in Deerfield by Jerry ac ag Grethen of High- z Mr. Grethen’ land Park. An area resi- dent 1964, since Mr. Grethen has worked with architects Roger Grulke in Lib_ ertyville, Stade - Dolan in Anderson-Park Ridge, and Gustav Braun in Skokie. He was graduated from the University of Illinois and has been working in both the residential and commercial architectural fields in Lake and Cook counties. The new office is at 623 Deerfield Rd. ‘Mr, Grethen has been active in 24 community affairs and is co-chairman of the Highland Park Jaycees Fourth of July parade. He and his wife, Rosemarie, live at 711 Ridge Rd. in Highland Park. Robert F. Fischel operating of of the Lake County Crime Commission, has been re-elected a vice president of the National Association of Citizens Crime Commissions. Mr, was thern Fischel, elected United 2244 Sheridan to represent States region Rd., the norat did you want to run our ads in North Shore weekly newspapers? Hit ‘em where they live, Bob Dr. Gerald Dean, Highland Park Hospital pathology. department chairman, has been named president of the national Association of Clinical Scientists. / University medical school graduate and a certified specialist in pathological anatomy and clinical path- Highland director why the Dr. Dean, 2371 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, is a Northwestern Group Re-elects Robert F. Fischel Park, Hal, the association’s convention in Wilmington, Del. The three-day session included talks by authorities on law-enforcement and criminal justice. ology. The native of Spokane, Wash., will. head the association which includes scientists in the United States, Great Britain, and Puerto Rico. The organization was formed in 1949. Its aim is to maintain and improve the accuracy of measure- ments in clinical laboratories and to encourage physicians co-operation between and _ non-physician groups concerned with the application of scientific methods. Mr. Manufacturer, Mr. Sales Manager, Mr. Ad Manager, Mr. Executive... are you there? Are you reading this ad? We hope so. The whole idea is to reach you in a relaxed moment to tell you that we’re an advertising agency that grew up in mail order, where advertising has to be profitable. Can we | help you? Invite us out and we’ll show you how we would apply our kind of thinking to your kind of advertising. get the ENGEL/angle on advertising 4350 N. WHIPPLE ST. BOB ENGEL CHICAGO, ILL. 60618 ADVERTISING Phone (312) 583-2665 November 30, 1966 �Dr. Glora Wysner to Speak At Local Senior Center Series to Hear Men Swiss Consul The Shore North Center Senior en’s Club will hear the Chicago onsul general of Switzerland dishis native c ones at 1 p.m. Tuesday, in WinCommunity netka Dr. Glora -Wysner will discuss Hinduism tomorrow and Dec. 8 as the third and fourth parts of a Seminary, Evanston, will speak room 104 at 9:30 a.m. both days. House. sponsored ‘ Seles, ions,’ Dr. House. Consul General Ernst Theiler will ; : ‘Dialog of World ReligCommunity in Winnetka Wysner, Mr. Theiler his ing post Before in 1962, assum- i served as consul of Switzerland in New Zealand, the Belgian Congo, ase and New Orleans. His diplomatic career began in 1933 and includes a 12-year assignment in New York, where he was Swiss cargo commissioner during World War II. ciscagere “EE the for North members residents. d Shore REVERE and AND MORE @ Overseas In @°: Delivery @ No More Ice Chipping @ No More Snow Shoveling @ Eliminates Hazards @ Does Not Harm Grass or Shrubs oe @e@ 1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook ¥ Se ace. = Melting Power Than Salt @ 30 TIMES MORE EFFECTIVELY on EDENSSpecializing neing ICE MELTER righomtbiel , €@ Service Autohaus hi esbiamee in - : Sales Theiler Mr. by Center community of missions at Garrett Theological more headaches! A non-comparative study con; ‘ducted by a national ecumenical leader, the 12-program series is Senior professor emeritus focus on political and _ economic questions, both domestic and “international. --- mo winter — NOW 100::Ib: beg Ws hag 21.95 2 pap ee ee $5.90 ‘drum. ee At Your Local Dealer's -or Phone Radiad Dist. Corp. OR 6-4050 aeore HOMES 4aN Quinlan. and LYS ONG Ine. wounme 1884 SINCE FFICES ria ALSO IN EVANST ; APARTMENTS | , = REALTORS N, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST 4 Deerfield — ....1:: DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 OPEN "WEEF - FINANCING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 a.m.,. Monday through Friday NORTHBROOK — FOR BEGINNERS Clean 2 bedroom ranch in desirable area of established community, 5 blocks from preferred grade school. Trees and shrub surround the lot for privacy. Low taxes and maintenance, ideal for beginners or retired couple on a limited budget. $19,900. of Early American decor: Dutch doors to: patio, fireplace in imported. tiles in liv. rm., corner cupboards and dado rms. din. & liv. in floors din. rm., beautiful wide planked 2Fully equipped kitchen. Full basement with fireplace; car gar. Quick possession. 5 bedrooms. $49,900. oars You will find a refreshingly different approach in the design of this lovely airlarge dining-L; living rm.; x 22 15 Spacious tiled entry; home. conditioned leading to porch. door built-in ceramic tile kitchen with Dutch completely lias with fireplace. 3 large bedrms., 2 baths. Basement. Plaster const. ee) 7300. LINCOLNSHIRE Luxurious landscaping and towering trees on one-half acre The make a perfect setting for this Red Brick RANCH. ceiling-to-floor bay and marble fireplace accent the forextra3 room, mal living room. There is a separate dining size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. A paneled family room adjoins the complete kitchen, as well as the glass-enclosed porch ‘and brick patio. There’s loads of storage, cheerful utility room, electric-eye 2 car garage, air-conditioning. Schools, shoppng. trains. tollway just minutes away. $54,900. LINCOLNSHIRE eleven sophisticated A superb, ultmate: in living! The room Functional Contemporary. Large, unmasqueraded liv-— ing areas of brick and glass, framed in lovely wood, surwith fireplace. and area conversation its sunken round dramatically suspended ‘studio. Clean, lithe lines pervade its ethical, fluid design. $69,900. November 30, 1966 RIVERWOODS Beautifully landscaped country estate. 3. bedroom, 2 bath ranch has paneled living room, FIREPLACE, dining room, wonderful kitchen with breakfast bar and new brick floor, family room and paneled heated garage. Separate, heated studio or guest house with bath, barn and 2-car detached garage. Many extras. $59,500. SCATTERWOODS ; — 7 bdrm., 3/2 bath Kennedy-built. colonial with SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS a living area of over 4,000 sq. ft. The large center entry hall leads directly to the 16 x 23 living rm., to the sep. dining rm., and to the paneled family rm. with most impressive fireplace wall. Kitchen is fully equipped. A big plus is a guest in-law suite of liv. rm., 2 bdrms., & bath on Ist level. The 2nd floor consists of master suite 13 x 20 with its own bath» plus 4. family bdrms. and a 2nd bath. Full basemt., 2-car gar. Owner may consider trade. .$77,500. DEERFIELD—-EAST Charming custom-built center-entrance colonial on flush wooded, landscaped site. Parquet floors, colonial trim. Family room with fireplace. XL kitchen, range, D&D, Living room, dining room, foyer. 4 bedrooms, private master bath, family bath, powder room all with marble vanitories. Beautifully maintained. $57,500. 25 �Christmas Walk To Feature 4. Homes By SHIRLEY GORDON Four attractive Deerfield homes will be open for the Christmas in the Air housewalk sponsored by the Holy Cross Moth- ers Club from noon to 4 p.m. Dee. 11. A Holly Tea will be served in the Holy Cross Convent, 1037 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, which also will be open for touring. Admission to the housewalk is with one book of green stamps, only; tickets cannot be purchased for cash. In a later contest, a winner will receive a vacation trip, purchased with the stamps, and proceeds will finance educational television in the church school. ‘Mrs. James Phelan (right) describes an antique: filled dry-sink to Mrs. Charles Meyer of Deerfield. The Phelan house is one of four to be opened for the Holy Cross Church housewalk Dec. II. The four homes will be decorated appropriately for Christmas. Included will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Marxer, 550 Sanders Rd., Deerfield. The antique-filled country house actually is a reconstructed barn. The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMenamin, 45 Cody Ln., Deerfield, also has many objects of interest. The house holds treasures the McMenamins and their 12 children have collected traveling and living all over the world The dining room table will be set for their traditional Christmas day dinner, and will feature china bought in New Zealand, which was originally imported there for the use of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip of England during a visit. The Bannockburn home of Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd., is not only filled with imported antiques, but with art treasures as well. Wood-carvings, needlepoint, and oil-paintings are grouped in intriguing fashion. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund. J. Zarek, mary Ter., Deerfield, reflects the tastes of Mr. architect and disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright. The construction weds huge fireplace stone, in the living and accommodates wood, room six-foot logs. Tickets and additional information Mrs. William Harvey, se oo grouping in the Phelan home is admired by MMrs. Phelan (left) and Mrs. Charles Meyer. A petit 20int sampler, dated needlepoint, and a Dutch | cookie mold. (Salyards Photos} 1844, is flanked by charcoal, Brandeis U. Luncheon To Honor Li fe Memb ers Life members of the North Shore Chapter of Brandeis University will be honored at a luncheon at 12:15 Dec. 14 in the home of Mrs. Philip -insof, 41 Oakmont Dr., Park. Guests will hear Highland Mrs. Lester (Hope) Abelson of Glencoe, discuss, ‘Theater—Chicago.”’ Mrs. Abelson is credited with ringing the American Conservary Theater to Ravinia last sumver and in making art time home Chicago the of A.C.T. Life memberships are considered the “life blood” of Brandeis as they Partially sustain the University’s Sa library Reservations for the luncheon ay be made with Mrs. John Pennish, 143 S. Deere Park Dr. and rs. Max Klein, 69 Lakeview ghland Park. Av., Mrs. Lester Dess of Glencoe (seated left) is on the committee planning the North Shore Chapter of Brandeis University's life membership luncheon. Other members Pa. (F 38 rye Mrs. John ennisn Highland Park and Mrs.of Leon Sex and Mrs. George Sensibar, both of Glencoe. (Salyards Photo} and features may 1050 RoseZarek, an stained a sunken glass. A hearth be obtained from 724 Jonquil Ter., Deerfield. �North Suburban Delta Zeta Alumnae Dates to Remember Schedule Annual Cookie Exchange Today Camp Henry Horner, Women’s Council—Bazaar preview and tea, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., home of Mrs. Joshua Muss, 750 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Saddle and Northwestern University Settlement—Benefit, 5 p.m., Sirloin Club, 819 W. Exchange Av., Chicago. ORT, Bob-O’Link chapter—Holiday Boutique, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., home of The annual cookie the North Suburban Thomas Martha Ridge, Deerfield Presbyterian, Miriam Circle—1 Circle—1 p.m., home p.m., home W. Baxter, 1321 Greenwood St. and Priscilla Circles—12:30 Deerfield Presbyterian, Naomi luncheon, home of Mrs: J. Howard Nolf, 1233 Walden Ln. D. p.m.,. Friday Women’s American ORT—ORT Sabbath, 8:30 p.m., Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. Saturday Monday Circle—1 p.m., , Mario Club of Highland Park—8 will be the admission to a luncheon next Wednesday and auction sponsored by the North Shore Section, National Coun- p.m., Christmas used only for we'll classify too. Anything clothing, of Pick Highland Park. antiques on a_ shelf because the owner doesn’t use or like it we classify as a treasure—not a white elephant,’ said Mrs. Joseph W. Hirsch of Highland Park, Council Thrift Shop chairman. “In fact, if the shelf is centered plates and arranged. Wilmette; a _ Hutter and Mrs. Richard Knowlton, on Danish spoons. Mrs. and Miss Tuesday Ruth as of will be of Wilmette. Easter Plan Christmas Party Alpha Gamma _ Delta sorority North Shore alumnae will have a Christmas party at 7:45 p.m. Mon- arcades Sales & Autohaus Provide Bank a 10- Seal Society, and to— be chapter building fund. Hostesses will include Mrs. W. Deerfield. Benz on EvENs Financing objects, Woman’s in the club Specializing In Overseas Delivery 1560 Frontage Road, Northbrook Club house, members. :are Elm contributing financial aid to Project Hope, the hospital ship which assists in med- - ical teaching in foreign countries. except acceptable,” she | After lunch, Col. Harold R. Pick, Galleries in Winnetka, will auction the treasures. Col. Pick, an expert, is an authority on appraisals and auctioneering. All articles should be brought to Council Thrift Shop, 41 Highwood Av., Highwood, before Monday. Luncheon made reservations before then at must the be . Keep | See eye Thrift Shop. FORD FOTO PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL no pain: no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy ~ Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park CAROL BLOCK NAGEL Ratna Shaw St ID 2-8800 : 765 : i November PP ck STE 30, 1966 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD omni $ S. Rudclf of Northfield, Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht, and Mrs. J. Alan Hall of Service 272-7905 We to member family whose son is receiving speech therapy from the) Mrs. Jurgaitis, home economist for North Shore Gas Co., will present a program on_ holiday cooking and baking. Club a treasure, value, both Easter Seal Society. Gifts will be given Place and Sheridan Rd. baling and unwanted that Skillman, added. cil of Jewish Women. The noon event will be held at the Birchwood Club, West Park Av., “Any article that has been sitting has Carolyn This Highland Park Junior Woman’s Club will meet at 8 p.m. Women Plan Luncheon, Auction Treasures both of Glenview; Mrs. Clayton Craig of Deerfield; Mrs. Jack Mrs. Members will bring cookies aud white elephant gifts. Proceeds from: the party will be used for the To Hear Cooking Talk Petty, cooking demonstration, in the clubhouse, Sheridan Rd. and Elm Pl, price of Park chairman, Junior Highland Park Woman’s Club—i0:30 a.m. meeting; 3 p.m. program by Brig. Sallie Chesham of the Salvation Army, in the clubhouse, Elm PI. and Sheridan Rd. Junior Woman’s Dale An- G. Johnson and chapter house. buffet party to be held in the home Tuesday Hannah Glenview day in the Northwestern University Delta Delta Delta Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumnae plan a cocktail D. Beth-El Sisterhood—12:30 p.m., 1175 Sheridan Rd.; Rabbi Philip Lipis to review four books. Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 2400 Forest Glen, Deerfield. Ln., Assisting will be Mrs. To Have Buffet Party Deerfield Presbyterian, Miriam Circle—1 p.m., home of Mrs. W. ner meeting, 6:30 p.m., in the church, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Ohlmeyer, staett Truska, 109 Woodley Rd., Winnetka. author, humorist, guest. Countryside Donald Bees Reservations can be made through the town chairmen including Mrs. Carl Schramm, 730 Forest Rd., Glenview; Mrs. Dominic P. Turchi, 1668 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park; Mrs. Richard Dunsing, 1004 Longaker Rd., Northbrook; Mrs. R. J. Petty, 1046 Greenwood Av., 3605 and Mrs. 812 Richard W. Stafford of Wilmette is among those assisting her. Highland Park Hadassah—Champagne Soiree, 9 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schwachman, 286 Hastings Rd., Highland Park; Ben Aronin,. , O’Malley, Eugene program Christmas of Mrs. of Mrs. D. of Mr. from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Saturday. Av., Wilmette. Mrs. Tomorrow Church, Ter. of of Delta Zeta alumnae will take place at 8 p.m. Dec. 8 in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, 1251 Glencoe Av., Highland Park. Deerfield Presbyterian James Tact, 118 Gordon exchange Chapter #5 Laan ot, Nossa end wes as Fe Posing ot eh shape ch) �Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. | Brig. Chesham, in the clubhouse, director of the ORT Sabbath | Set for Solel | The ORT Sabbath for the Lake County Region will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Congregation Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. training in Chicago, is the author of “Born to Battle,’’ a book on Army history. The collectors’ study group, headed by Mrs. Benedict Goodman, will open the day at 10:30 a.m. with James Williams giving a_ public illustrated lecture on ‘Antique Pewter.”’ Following an 11:45 a.m. luncheon, the choir of the Evangelical Congregational Church will sing. Members have been asked to bring to the meeting new Christmas cards in stamped envelopes for hospital patients and small gifts for American Indians ‘in Chicago. The board’s annual Christmas party at the. settlement house will be held at 11:30 a.m. Dec. 14. Features of the party are the gift eae The Northwestern University Settlement Board will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Richard Welch, 117 Michigan St., Highwood. Members will fill Christmas stockings for the 125 senior citizens at the Settlement House in Chicago. Mrs. Ray Wible, is chairman of the Christmas committee. Her cochairmen are Mrs. Kenneth Larrance, Mrs. Ray Meddaugh, Mrs. Charles Grimes, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, all of Highland Park. historical research section at Central Territory School for officer’s ee ie Set Set a _ Brig. Sallie Chesham of the Saivation Army will review Army history and model early Army bonnets at 3 p.m. Tuesday during the meeting of the Highland Park RE ORE SES Settlement Board Will Meet to Fill Holiday Stockings MOTE OE OLE RE Highland Park Woman’s Club Will Hear History of Army We are bubbling over with new: ideas to give you new glamour . - and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. HAIR COLOR 1438 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park -TEL, 432-0433 plenty of free parking { os, REE ito- EPI al RARE RE RE RET stockings and caroling. | Members of Women’s American ORT will participate in services conducted by Rabbi Arnold Wolf. Mrs. Sherwin Asrow will light the sabbath candles; Mrs. Jerry Weissman will deliver an original prayer; and Mr. Asrow will speak on “The Eight Steps of Charity.’’ All live in Highland Park. _Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Robert Prusin and Mrs. ‘Donald Goldstein. ORT Forum : Subscription tickets still are available for the new ORT Forum. The series includes a performance by the D’Oyly Carte Opera Co. of “The Mikado;”’ a tour of the Manet exhibit at the Art Institute; a viewing of the film, ‘Picasso;” and a book review. | Subscriptions Mrs. Howard are being Liebach, sold by 2854 Twin LP ne fa oo aed A Ret 2 : SPATE SPL UP UPTO Oaks Dr., Highland Park. TR ELO nGEGPGSEGT WOR P LOOK AHEAD TO CHRISTMAS Van Raalte believes in loveliness . . don’t you? Lace! Exquisite, bountiful lace! Every slip, every petticoat iselavishly trimmed with the most beautiful lace ever used on fine lingerie. No other gift has quite as much prestige. No other under-fashions are quite as feminine or lovely. See our collection today. SAE TG TE TSSS SES FORD FOTO y IES SS TS eS Keep _ your eye a. Nylon tricot pétticoat. S-M in short, $4; SS I SS S-M-L in average, $4. Pink, blue, foam ecru, white and black. PS TE Tae b. Full slip of luxurious nylon tricot. Sizes: 32 to 38 in short, $6; 32 to 44, average (size TSI GT TST ET a Te Rarer RC ee ae OM CS 44, $7). c. Miracle Black or white. Cantrece in azure Wp with contrasting in FOUNDATIONS . .. in support of fashion | Deerfield Commons — Friday to 9 p.m. — Phone 945-1040 le SLT Me ante aa silver lace. Also all white; all black. S-M short and average; L in average, $6. B COMM 765 WAUKEGAN ecb 4. ee RD., DEERFIELD i5% re ty November 30, 1966 Meee _ ee �Zion Lutheran Council to Preview Camp Sale Invites Women Henry Church Women of Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., will host the women’s organizations of various Deerfield churches next Thursday at 8 p.m. for a special Christmas program. Women of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lincolnshire, and _ St. James Lutheran Church in Lake Forest also have been invited. The program, ‘‘The Child We Honor,”’ will be told by the use of Chrismons, monograms of the Christ. The white and gold Chrismons date back to the earliest Christians and were used for identification. Hymns and carols will be sung throughout the program. Esther and Dorcas groups will provide decorations and _refreshments. Reservations must be made by today with Mrs. Andrew Arentz Jr., 333 Juneberry Rd., Riverwoods. Eastern Horner Council meets of Camp from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Joshua Muss, 750 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. The public all-day event will be an opportunity for members and guests to preview handmade sale items to be featured Tuesday through Dec. 11 in the group’s Bargain Barrel, 660 Vernon Av., Glencoe. Also on hand for the preview and tea will be Mrs. Robert Schaefer of Highland Park, who will be in charge of the store; and Mrs. Alan Yaffe of Wilmette; Mrs. Charles Berancik of Glencoe, Proceeds from the Bargain Barrel are earmarked for the Round Lake, Ill., camp for needy and handicapped boys. Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order p.m. Wednesday in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. The new officers for 1967 include Mr. and Mrs. Sture Johnson of Highland Park, worthy matron and Mr. and Mrs. Leran of Highwood, James refreshing (A) Chicago Child Care Society will hold a workshop for the group’s day-care nursery center at 10:30 a.m. today. The meeting The fabric rather than the figure is the keynote in this trim sleeveless bonded knit. Set-in yoke interest accented by stitched faceframing standup collar. Zippered back. Colors: Aqua, Strawberry Pink, Winter White. Sizes: 6-16 and JUNIOR PETITE 5-11. will be in the home. of Mrs. Hunter Haines, 2239 Crabtree Ln., Glenview. — $21.98 Christmas stockings filled with candy and toys and a tree of and Mrs. Lawrence Helfand of Glen- © handmade mittens will be given to the children at a Dec. 19 Christmas view, co-chairmen of the handmade party sponsored by the auxiliary. items committee. ° (8) Stunningly simple in design. Bonded novelty knit, button trimmed, welt seamed center. Small mandarin-like neck — detail. Zippered at back. Colors: 7h, Panbridy Blue, Was Pink, Winter White. © Sizes: 6-16 and JUNIOR PETITE 5-11. OFFERS THE ULTIMATE in skilled professional - aged, convalescent and chronically ill—ALSO . . $19.98 Con fer care for the Exclusive Fashions Manufacturer-To-You at Savings | SENIOR CITIZENS can enjoy gracious living in separate accommodations at modest retirement rates; located in a residential area within walking distance of the lake front, parks and downtown Evanston. Public transportation at our door. Mc- WE associate ma- INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. FOR CONSULTATION OR INFORMATION, WRITE OR VISIT— +1406 Chicago Ave., Evanston DA GOLF MILL South Mall 8-6503 prabane tron and patron; Mrs. C. E. Goosman of Highwood, secretary; and Mrs. Hazel Warren of Highwood, treasurer. delightfully The North Shore Auxiliary of the Thursing of the Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 sophisticated knits Child Care Auxiliary Will Hold Workshop Star Order To Meet Wednesday patron; Women’s ue - The The t 3 really fine location in East Winnetka. Glenoaks consists of nine building sites between Sheridan Road and Lake Mich- igan. (Four of the sites are riparian!), and the remaining five are interior lots lying between Sheridan Road and the riparian lots. ... There are probably no more ideally located (and beautiful!), building sites in the entire North Shore area than these! ... Talk to us about them. HOME BY HEMPHILL C. A. HEMPHILL 330 W. FRONTAGE & ASSOCIATES RD., NORTHFIELD, ¢ DEVELOPERS ILL., 446-6966 ° ¢ BUILDERS ¢ REALTORS 273-3131 IF NO ANSWER 362-0343 Residence specialists of the North Shore November 30, oem Bins IS, (OR ARE?), GLENOAKS? Well, Glenoaks is the newest subdivision of C. A. Hemphill & Associates, in a VLLLLLELALLLLLALLLLLLLULLELLLALUULLLLLLLLLLLILEALLLLLLLALLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LALLA its ALLSIILLIIS LLU SELEES bs ES dadiidiiiiiilliéddddddddlddldlddddlddbdbdlLLilillidisibldélldé é la Glenoaks! WHERE, YOU SAY, AND WHAT ALMA AAA hhh hdd VL NOLL ; LLL LLL LLL CLL 1966 : 2 oe See ve ai > aa : e SS a “ ore ¥ ; LALLA ALLEL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLL UL LALLA LALLLLLL UA LLLLLILLLL LILI lh ihe iri VAL ddd id ~ bd ddddddddddddddddiddddiddd La jin �THE LION Picture Definitions 4h us aig: Se Word 1—D Definitions ACROSS - 5. 8. 9. 10. 11. ‘12. 14. 16. 17. 19. False hair worn on head Thought Whole amount “me 6 c DOWN 10 11 2 . Inactive 3 . A-chewing gum flavor 4. Where the sun rises 5 . Bet Swiss mountains Mirth; delight Cuddle up Press clothes One time only Morning moisture Age in history 6. 7. 13. 15. 18. ' See Y 72. [4 1S" Io One who gathers grain Falsehood Dignified poem Fight between nations 17 © cmt hd “Bp = o 3s 5 w mn ase, BELOW: Mrs. Bruck replaces I mM OP wearing contact raisins. 4+ Cae Glenview, s 14 carrots. 7) © ee =| ort Seoeaal 5°) 7) © i wn ~t Sain As he tried to find His shoes in the dark. Earth, Neptune, Ill. 60025 7 ART Submitted 19 120 23 [24 ACROSS GALLERIES by: Molendy 317 Ashland Avenue Highwood, Ill. 60040 ROEBUCK DOWN 1. 4. 7. 8. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 19. 21. The juice of a tree. To ask for alms. A container for ice-cream. Genuine; not artificial. To take what does not belong to you. A preposition meaning towards a thing. Advertisement (Abbr.} Used when speaking of us. Birthplace of Abraham. A man's nickname. A southern state (Abbr.) A word often used in the ten commandments; telling what not to do. 23. A district in London. 25. Poetic word for “you.” 27. Something to catch fish in. 21. A personal pronoun meaning her. 28. Poetical way of saying over. 22. A definite article put before nouns. Thirty days hath September, April, June, and The speed offender. Submitted Pit jPje} |wii lq VIDIEIA} JALIL AIL IPS] [@\Ljele| NIEIS|TILIE RBA! Of! a! |RIOIN O|NIC\|E} |DIE|W EIRIA Lampert 1211 Dewey Ave. Evanston, Ill. 60202 KRESGE’S rang about professor 2:00 a.m. answered and the R absent- it. ‘“‘Fello.’’ ‘Is this Dexter eleven eleven?”’ ‘‘No. This is Dexter one one one one.”’ “Oh. I’m sorry to have bothered you.”’ ‘“‘That’s quite alright. I had to get up to answer the phone anyway.”’ Submitted porter. 4. The outer hull of wheat. 5. 6. 7. 9. 12. 13. A A A A A A long slippery fish. southern state (Abbr.) small movable bed. growing boy. bird that sees better by night than by day. boat that was built by Noah. 16. A beast of burden. 17. Little bullets of lead. 18. A high voice in singing. 20. A personal pronoun meaning the person addressed. ; S|A|P WM B/E |G C/O[NIE MMRIE/AIL OMESITIE[AILEMA T/O MS MEINEM AID WIE UIR A\L MS MBA MEKIY SMES(H/AlLlT Mo S|O/H|OMM™ T[H|olu N[E [TM OE RE 2540 Boucher Fontana Glenview, KLIPPER’S IIl. Drive son Co., New York City. She was a reporter-photographer for Park East newspaper in New York and The Observer Newspapers, a suburban chain near Detroit. Mrs. Davis is a member of Alpha Theta social sorority and lives in Evanston. Hadassah Unit Plans Party Members of Highland Park Hadassah are planning a Champagne Soiree at 9 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schwachman, 286 Highland Park. Hastings Ben Rd., Aron- The annual party heralds the funds drive for the Youth Aliyah If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate! good eurrent Hollister at any advertiser name, $ writer and edited a home-town news service for J. Walter Thomp- Author and humorist, in, will be the guest. by: Steve A graduate of Northwestern Uni- versity, she was a public relations Kappa 26. Marking one of two things. THE LION Sophie 1. In that manner. 2. Reply (Abbr.} 3. Animals we are fond of. 24. Atop. by: Wayne and assistant women’s editor of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Mrs. Bruck is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s professional journalism honorary, and of Delta Zeta social sorority. She lives in Evanston with her 10-year-old son, Rick. Mrs. Davis joined Hollister in 1964 as the Winnetka village re- 26 27 by: editor of the Fort News-Sentinel, associate editor of the Indiana University News Bureau, where she concentrated on women’s curriculum and activities, 21 ercury, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Michele minded women’s 1g to She attended DePauw and Indiana Universities, and has been IG I6 The doctor tells me to drink carrot juice after a hot bath. How does it taste? I don’t know yet. I’m still drinking the hot bath. phone industrial magazine circulated meat suppliers and wholesalers. Pluto.) DURKIN A 9 Miss Mari- lyn Watson, recently appointed administrative assistant to the publisher. Mrs. Bruck will supervise and direct the women’s department’s seven-member staff. Prior to joining Hollister in June, Mrs. Bruck was editor of an 4 Lynn Durkin 921 Washington Evanston, Ill. SEARS, 6 13 To remember the planets: My Very Educated Mother Just Served Us Nine Pickles. (Mars, Venus, 5 g Ellen Christerson 932 Echo Lane Submitted Then there was the farmer who had a jewel of a garden — = 4 And I must go — As the little dog said My tale is told 2© ‘ remark 3 He CARSON’S Was Tommy’s 2 lo No. He was Submitted by: ‘“T- feel for you” Se 7 eS Mrs. Carol Bruck has been named women’s editor, and Mrs. Karla. Davis assistant women’s editor for the seven Hollister Newspapers. ANSwER g 7s TT Rw g oa es o's AS Davis of Section 18 z THIS WEEK'S WINNERS ee Mrs. 19 000 ~ Bruck Two Named As Editors re . Sick Mrs. as SEND TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 6009] you movement of Hadassah. Chairman of the soiree is Mrs. Amos Turner, 1251 Sherwood Av. She and Mrs. Melvin Pollack, 1428 Arbor Av., president, are accepting reserva- tions. Honored at a recent local meeting were Mrs. Sarah Kupersmith and Mrs. S. Harvey Klein, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Pollack presented the women with Hadassah “ima’’ (the Hebrew word meaning mother) certificates. An ima pledges total support for one child for a year. November 30, 1966 * ae 23% &s �i a \ 2 Sul North Suburban Beth El Plans Synagogue Holiday Book Fair | roup Slates Holiday Lunch The sisterhood of The North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold a holiday book fair at the Synagogue Sunday through next Wednesday. Congregation B’nai Torah will hold a pre-Hanukkah luncheon Tuesday featuring decorating ideas for the festive oliday, which begins next Wednes- Sale hours are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, and noon to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday. day night. The luncheon at 12:15 p.m. in the temple at 2789 Oak St. also will eature an interpretive reading of “The Name” by Mrs. Michael Committee members Hecht of Deerfield. the sale are Mrs. Bernard Alpert of Free babysitting service will be provided and the sisterhood’s gift shop will be open shopping. made Reservations Brown, Park. 3501 Summit may Mrs. be Av., Highland Topic Reform Judaism in Highland Park. The sermon is the last special series on ‘Judaism of the Behind YI Miss Marlene Shugan discusses the city of Jerusalem in part of a program held at Congregation Solel in connection with the 1966 Israel Bonds fund drive. The program included a buffet, with proceeds going to the bond campaign. (Salyards Photo) the Iron Curtain.” Children in the seventh, eighth, WE HONOR ALL and ninth grades in the religious school are invited to attend the lec- @ Charge-lt @ FirstCard @ Town & Country ture with their parents. CALL FOR For EYE TESTS — GLASSES SINGERS New choir members are needed now to rehearse for the Christmas or any other Optical FRAMES DR. MARK cantata at Evangelical Congregational Church in Highland Park. The choir plans to present John Peterson’s ‘“‘Night of Miracles’”’ 10:45 a.m. Dec. 18 in the church. Mrs. Floyd : = — Presbyterian Church To The Frolic Hold Tree annual will be Frolic~ Christmas held by the ‘Tree First © | Presbyterian Church at Hidden Brook Farm near. Barrington at 2 — p.m. Sunday. _ TY SHOP Howard “Budapest and Prague—a Study in Startling Contrast’? will be the topic of the sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday at Lakeside Congregation for and Families will meet at the church | Winnetka, Mrs. Herbert Gritton of at 1 p.m. and travel to the farm to | Glencoe, Mrs. Harry Rubenstein ofcut their Christmas trees. E udapest-Prague Is Sermon Stern and Mrs. George Lefcourt of Highland Park. Deerfield, Mrs. Brenda Goldstein of for last-minute by contacting in charge of Northfield, *WiENECKS Needs IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE HOUT OPTOMETRIST 53 at a a ae ae ae ee ae ee ee ee ee Highwood Ave. e@ ID 2-7134—WI __. Highwood ee ee ee 5-0674 ee eee STORE HOURS . SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4P.M. | New Music Box’: Pocket Radios SUPER POOL 20 FLOOR MODEL WITH RUGGED CROSS-BARRED LEGS. MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM DELUXE FIRE TRUCK Full ball bearing, Adjust-O-Matic. body is 45” long and 17” wide. 8” ball bearing wheels with moulded tires. Features pedestal flasher light and wrap around windshield with wiper blades. $18.88 boxed Many Models to Choose From New Musical Ferris Wheel $5.29 ere SW If KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST { SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED a) |, @ //{\\\{ SKIBBLE—A COMPLETE Action Game of Skill and Strategy. America's Most Famous Sidewalk Game. Played a New Modern Way. Small L arge | Size Sj Size ere : ovember 30, 1966 $4.99 $9.99 ;: POVERTY PUP BARKS A LITTLE... THEN SLOWLY, CAUTIOUSLY EMERGES FROM THE DOG HOUSE . . . GRABS THE COIN AND QUICKLY JUMPS BACK INSIDE. . . KEEP FEEDIN' ‘EM, HE KEEPS . .. PENNIES, NICKELS $4.98 EATIN' "EM OR DIMES. SSORIES © COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING e@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES @ BAR-B-QUES e BAR-B-QUE EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GARDEN SUPPLIES § PLENTY § OF FREE ff PARKING § | �Mrs. Robert Medl of Shopping Center listens guitar. Other teen-age Knights of Labour and Photo) Seminars.| Coneerts To Start the Holiday Music Enterprises at the Crossroads critically to James Lauer of the Del-Vetts on the band members on hand are Bob Bresloff of the Bruce Gordon (right) of the Revelles. (Salyards Members Photos Below of the Bach Society will hear “live” program notes Tuesday evening in anticipation of the group’s first concert of the season Dec. 10. The informal seminar will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the home of the group’s music director, Mrs. Rob- ert Humphrey, 815 Bluff St., Glen- coe. Similar sessions are planned to precede each concert of the 1966-67 season. Violinist Everett Zlatoff-Mirsky, 2599 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, will discuss Johann Sebastian Bach’s unaccompanied Partita No. 2 in D minor. Rarely played in its complete form in a single concert, the work is a taxing proof of the virtuosity of the violinist. Harpsichordist Nancy (Mrs.) Humphrey will contrast work Italian with the Bach baroque music, demonstrating her points with three pairs of short sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti. Because its understanding will be basic to future concerts, the musicians will include some discussion and and Shop By ANN FEUER The corner drugstore and the local sweetshop are losing out with teen-agers. cream Comic books and crowd; and the stores provided a place to spend leisure hours and pocket money. ; Now it’s sound—its creation, amplification, and distortion—that attracts the young set. One of the places they’re likely to be found in is the Holiday Music Enterprises shop at 209 Highland Skokie Park’s Valley Rd., Crossroads in Shop- ping Center. According to Marie Medl, who runs the shop with her husband, Robert, 70 percent of their business is done with teen-agers. 750 teen-age bands in the area from Howard St. to Waukegan and from the lake west to Elgin,’’ Mrs. Medl estimated. “At first, every group wants to sound like the top 40. Then they go on to develop their own style,’”’ she continued. The top 40 refers to the 40 most popular recordings in WLS’s Silver Dollar survey. The weekly list is published ports of all record from the leading outlets. from re- sales gathered Chicago area Fil! Many Roles | In addition to selling guitars and amplifiers for guitars, drums and accessories, distortion boosters and fuzz .tones,. the Medls. -act. as consultants, father confessors, personnel advisers, and sound techni- cians. Mrs. Medl recalled with amusement the competition among the bands for a newcomer to the area—a boy with green hair. Unfor- 32 enjoy the boys’ lively conversation and find their vocabularies a source instruction, however, is handled by drops, the London Assembly, Knights of Labour, and the the Re- The bands are booked to play in teen-age clubs such as the Rolling Stone in Winnetka, the Exit in Northbrook, the Pit in Glenview, and the Cage in Glencoe. Other assignments are the Highland Park High School Student Union; Glen- Bands brook, New Trier, and Maine sock hops; semiformal dances such as Homecoming and Christmas high schools; the house dances at the Jewett Park Fieldin Deerfield; and fraternity parties at Northwestern University and Lake Forest College. of delight. Harmonicas are harps, guitars are axes, drums are pots and pans, and money is beans. Miss Shadduck finds the boys extremely co-operative, she said. In her spare time, she looks housekeeping chores at More often than not, some long-haired youth by be played in their entirety at the concert, will be used in the demonstrations. Mrs. Medl and her secretary, Miss Sandie Shadduck of Deerfield, Both the Medls play instruments. She has a keyboard background and he specializes in strings, such as the Italian bass. Most of the four staff teachers. ! Barry Limberg of Highland Park, just out of the Marines, handles booking arrangements for the firm. Ameng the groups the shop deals with are the Del-Vetts, Saturday’s Children, the Banshees, Shadows of the Night, the Cryan’ Shames, the Mauds, Mr. Lonely and the Tear- Excerpts from two sonatas Antonio Vivaldi, which will walk in with a peace-offering of a cold soft drink on their next visit.”’ lar as his coiffure. velles. “There are probably as many as Teen - Age tunately for the band that landed him, his ability wasn’t as spectacu- ice once lured the after-school Serves the nature realization. Later seminars will cover the contemporary applications of the form to modern jazz practices. Offers ‘Sound’ Advice Music demonstration of scope of continuo after the the shop. however, with high boots and tight trousers is running the vacuum, dusting the counter Bring Peace-Offering tops, or polishing the guitars. Mrs. Medl knows almost all the Apparently the latest in teen-age boys by name and has a good hangouts is exactly what any good opinion of most. “If they’ve been a hangout should be—just a home bit loud or out of hand, they realize, it,” she said, ‘‘and they’re likely to away from home. Information about the Bach ciety or the seminars can Sobe obtained from Mrs. James Ross, 1355 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, or from Mrs. K. T. Williams, 455 _Madison Ay., Glencoe. Student Director To Present Show As part of a new independent study course in dramatics, a Lake Forest William Saw.” College senior Gibson’s is directing ‘‘Two for the See- The show will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Durand Auditorium on Nerth Campus. The free public performance will be the first of such student productions by members of Prof. John C. ° Converse’s class. Miss Marlene Lumeyer, of Akron. O., is the student director for this weekend’s play. Michael Nussbaum To Star in Show Michael Nussbaum of Highland Park, a Hull House actor, will guest Star in the first studio arts production of the year for Kendall College, 2408 Orrington Ave, Evanston. “Rhinoceros,” a comedy of the absurd by Eugene Ionesco, will be presented in the college auditorium, corner of Orrington Av. and Lincoln St., at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. The play is a humorous expose of the herd instinct of modern society and shows how conformity the individual being. stifles : Mrs. Robert Humphrey Everrett Zlatoff-Mirsky November 30, | 966 �\ — James Speyer _ At Autographing Party To Give Talk — Mrs. Smucker Honored A member of the Suburban Writers, a North Shore group which Frank Babcock, Glenview. Additional meets in the Highland Park Recreation Center, was recent autographing honored party at a in the Chestnut Court Book Shop, Winnetka. The guest of honor was Barbara: (Mrs. Donovan) Smucker, author of “The Wigwam in the City.’’ Pub- lished by E. P. Dutton and ‘ Pat (Mrs. Marvin) Horwitz (left) of Highland Park chats with Barbara (Mrs. Donovan) Smucker of Lake Forest, who wrote "The Wig- wam in the City," at an autographing party in the author's honor at the Chestnut Court Book Shop in Winnetka. Both women are memuburban Writers, which meets at the Highland Park bers of the Recreation Center. (Jan Bateman Photo} Moss Studio Shows Children’s paintings from classes at the Suburban Fine Arts Center are on display in the studio of H. Baron Moss, 665 Vernon Av., Glencoe, through next Wednesday. Ghildcen’s Werk transplanted to the city. The background for the book developed from Mrs. Smucker’s volunteer service with the American Indian Social Service Agency of Chicage, created and staffed by Indians to help others of their kind to adjust to metropolitan living. Through the Smucker became individual agency, acquainted families, visited Mrs. with their homes, and learned about their problems. She and her husband, chaplain of Lake Forest College, also seph) Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park. The Suburban Fine Arts Center is located at 1140 Park Av. W., Highland Park. family visited Reservation Wis. the at Chippewa Lac du Mrs. can Eugene Baldwin Rd., will discuss Hotch- Highland Congregation Israel. © The lecture-slide presentation will make special reference Frank Memorial Hall, 1185 Sheri- — dan Rd., Glencoe. H. The Junior Wells Blues Band will the Lake Forest Sheridan College and Eichengreen, 40 Maple Field Maplewood Rds. The program, sponsored by the Lake Forest College Student Cultural Committee, will be the rhythm and blues group’s only area appearance before leaving for an extended tour of the West Coast. Tickets will be sold at the door. Technology before joining of Greece at National University of Athens. —Prilebelle Ss .. . Gi a time of thoughtful giving. We invite you to stop in soon to see the delightful selection we offer you in unusual Keep your eye | on and interesting gift ideas. , FORD FOTO. 1. Crystal wine glasses, $17 each. These six with each top a different color. come Ruby, in sets of amythest, berry, green, blue and amber / 2. Crystal candle $65 a pair / 3. A sterling silver sacchrine dish with $6.00 / 4. Open ash tray, $5.50 BEAUTIFUL TIMING FOR CHRISTMAS _ | salt and pepper, $21.50 We take particular pride in our gift wrapping. from our many lovely GP’s, $50 to $5000. © resistant, 10K gold-filled, $105, 14K gold, $160; 14K gold oval, $95. © t. j. cullen, ) 765 WAUKEGAN November RD., 30,1966 DEERFIELD jeweler ‘ 730 Elm St., Winnetka, Chestnut Street at Chestnut Court, Winnetka Ill. cransticks, tongs, a pair / 5.Crystal Make this Christmas the occasion of a lifetime by giving a world-renowned Girard Perregaux. For beauty and accuracy, GP’s are unrivaled. Here are three Top to bottom: 12 full-cut diamonds, 14K gold, synthetic sapphire faceted crystal, $275; automatic calendar watch, water- Art © visiting professor of architecture by | invitation of the Royal Government — WINNETKA | the Institute staff. He also served as | Membership in the writing group Christmas | public lecture. An informal question — period will follow. ae Mr. Speyer taught advanced ar- — chitecture at the Illinois Institute of | is open. Prospective participants may submit manuscripts to Mrs. Park; Kay Hoffman(Mrs. Car] Schwartz) of and Florence (Mrs. Jo- Rd., -Glencoe, are co-chairmen of the | congregation’s art and museum — committee, sponsor of the free appear in an 8 p.m. concert Friday in eee Mrs. Robert B. Mayer, 915 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, and Mrs. Myron — Wells Blues Band Will Give Concert House, the | the Art Institute. It will be givenin | Indian SER to recent 68th American Exhibition at — Flambeau, Ww “‘Con- 4 temporary Environmental Art” at 8 — p.m. Wednesday at North Shore | be Park; Mrs. Philip S. Jaynes, 264 Wentworth Av., Glencoe; Mrs. Stewart MeMullen, 322 Graemere St., Northfield; or Mrs. John Myers, 1224 Cleveland Av., Wilmette. The paintings are representative of the work done under staff members Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin cf Chicago, formerly of Highland Schwartz Chicago; A. James Speyer, curator of e contemporary art at the Art Insti- | 125, tute of Chicago, information from 901 Box Co., New York, the book describes the jarring adjustments of a Chippewa Indian obtained kiss, P.O. �Off Campus Edens Expressway between Dundee & Leke-Cook Roed VE 5-4445 Group to Mark Its 20th Year The Off Campus Writers Workshop will mark its 20th anniversary tomorrow at a luncheon in the Skokie Country Club. Members will view an exhibit of published work by participants and watch a number of skits reviewing the group’s past. Local members who recently have had their work published or have had work accepted for future publication are: Mrs.*Clyde Goodheart, 15 Sheffield Ct., Deerfield—‘‘A Model Approach to Sex Education,’’ an article in Together magazine. Mrs. Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd., Highland Park— “When Grandpa Wore Knickers,” a juvenile, published by Albert Whit- man Co.; ‘Tips Skating,’”’ an for article, Better to Ice appear in the January issue of American Girl. Mrs. Louis Feldstein, 920 Rollingwood Rd,, Highland Park—‘‘Pets Help Children,” an article in Pageant. Membership in the group is open. Information can be obtained from Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Herbert Post, 1241 Ridge Av., Evanston; or Mrs. Norman Pritchard, 1630 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. DR. NO (Sean Connery, Joseph Wiseman) Sean Connery assumes the role of the suave, impeccably _ tailored James Bond with ease in this entertaining British adaptation of one of Ian Fleming’s novels of international intrigue, Bond is asked to undertake his duties When imagine area an artists art as and end, Kalan and Lillian Green Bay Weekday Av.; and Private Room ver,.meets federate his romance, an era, and every moment match colonel, The the evanston - e Gguntry in a colonel Con- 1716 Club Central-una-a¢ 900- ae IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) people. DOCTOR JZHIVAGO Shariff, Geraldine Christie) David Lean’s -- Friday, tr Dec. 2nd NOW AWARDS PLAYING Julie monumental ver- woven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of <a "| in"Cinemascope ea Metrocoyor Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 ‘ MGM presentso. Meu ; LESLIE CARON: MAURICE CHEVALIER: LOUIS JOURDAN Tickets also available at Sears stores ~-— 445 CENTRAL AVE. COFFEE LOUNGE (Omar Chaplin, _A Winner of Q ACADEMY Mt. Prospect, tt. “NINA” de- based on an actual Civil War incident.) Color. Adults and young 1D Please Note: No Performance of “Zhivago’’ on 2-2400 Wed., FREE Nov. PARKING 30 COMPLETE AND INTACT EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGFMENT ws DOCIOR ZHAO Nov. 30th Benefit Sneck ; Preview for peaenes } in. Panavision and Color Sel GARDENS Neapolitan Specialties HIGHWOOD Luncheons A marvelous delight!"’—Cue. "Subtle high humor—Sun-Times "May well become a screen clas sic’ —Los Angeles Times the attention. Multi Academy Award winning film. Color. Adults and mature young People. in an Central Rd. | THE WRONG BOX grips with cides that Kelly’s skill with cattle can provide the means of feeding his starving troops, and a daring feat is devised. (The incident is at Wilmette 251-7411 432-7651 Avenue - Park Free 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Social & Business meetings — open TRY! ALL 7 days MEAT ieet IS LAZY COOKED iN PANAVISION®xo METROGOLOR Mon.-Fri.: & 7:40 & 10: 5g: ye? SAT. & 2 p.m. @ Beef, Ham or Combination Dinners @ Sandwiches @ Carry-Outs @ Luncheon Specialities prepared to order (Mrs. LeRoy) Weis, 222 Cedar Av. Others are Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., and Jordan Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Av., both of Deerfield; and Grace (Mrs. William) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., and Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd., both of Riverwoods. More than 75 Chicago-area artists will participate in the event Satur- day in the Expressway in the superb photography, and this is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Its three hours encompasses ne (Mrs.) Sylvia and sion of the Pasternak Nobel Prizewinning novel portrays the inter- different | PETER SELLERS MICHAEL (‘Alfie’) CAINE There are elements of greatness Carry-out Service Kalan, 1250 McDaniels Av.; Alice (Mrs. Ben) Lazard, 1610 Linden Av.; Jeanette (Mrs. Jacob) Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd.; Joan TaxayWeinger (Mrs. Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit adventure an undercurrent of cutting humor. Kelly, a sharp-dealing cattle dro- caches around the world. Color. Adults and mature young people. KALEIDOSCOPE (Warren Beatty, Susannah York) 550 she restless, ravaged Russia. This Civil War story is an interesting blend of historical leg- reserves by smuggling bullion into planned by the Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training). Those from Highland Park are Alfred Howard, 727 Ridge Rd.; William complications den, Richard Widmark) nals, and James Bond loses none of his. polish or expertise. Color. Adults. GOLDFINGER (Sean Connery, Honor Blackman) Sean Connery is back again as invincible British agent James Bond, who always gets his man (and his woman). This time he is after multi-millionaire Auric Goldfinger, who has been depleting gold sale a ALVAREZ KELLY (William Hol- lated sadism of the Fleming origi- Serving exciting and intimate atmosphere. will partici- auction what SCORNAVACCO'S Benefit Sale in takes will cause him in this entertaining comedy-thriller. Beatty’s scheme for winning a fortune at gambling makes him ideal for a job which pits him against an English crime lord. Color. Adults and mature young people. WASHINGTON Eleven Beatty whom he meets in the middle of a London traffic jam, little does he secret agent 007, when a colleague and his secretary disappear mysteriously from their island post in Jamaica. He discovers these disappearances are linked to a sinister plot masterminded by the equally sinister Dr. No, a kind of atomic age Fu Manchu. The film captures the sophisticated humor and slickly calcu- Artists to Join pate Warren fancy to delightful Susannah York, ‘HELD OVER 3RD WEEK | COLOR Prime Pit Highland Park — SUN. Only 10:00; Sat.: 4:15 4:10, 7: 15 & 10:25 Mon.-Fri.: 8:25 “ only; Sat.: 9:20; Sun.: 5:50 & 9:00 JERRY LEWIS 6:05 & THE STORE?” 1540 od skekie Ra. Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass ORT PRESENTS THE DEERFIELD RIVERWOODS Holiday Inn, Edens and Lake- Cook Rd., Highland Park. Viewing will begin at 5:30 p.m. and the auction will start at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from Mrs. Morton Ellin, 505 Willow Av., or Mrs. Raymond Silverstein, 85 Carlisle Av., both of Deerfield, or at the door. N SGodal: Cound of Jewish Women Evanston-Niles Twnp. Sec. PRESENTS Contempora ’66 ART Auction Conducted by Harry Bouras Sunday, Dec. 4, 1966 Ballrooom — Orrington Hotel 1710 Orrington Ave., Evanston Viewing 5:00 P.M. Auction 7:30 P.M. Donation $1.50 34 HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE OR TEA. ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 EVENING OF EXCITEMENT AND FUN/ MAKE YOUR BID! THAT’S THE STORY! NOTHING-MORE TO DO BUT COME! Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Highland Park Sunday Breakfast 8 ‘til ‘10 Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2 Viewing Starts at 5:30 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 3 66 ADMISSION $1.00 HOLIDAY INN Skokie Highway at Lake-Cook Road November Auction Starts at 8:00 pm 30, 1966 �Local Students, Resident 3 Music F aculty Mambere Will Be F caused In Percussion Ensemble Play in ‘Life With Father’ University in the Ivanhoe 3000 N. Clark St., Chicago. appeared Miss Elizabeth Lee, a senior at Northwestern, is playing the ingenue lead (as Mary Skinner) in the Jack Stillman, a junior, portrays John. from Wil- Ewell plays the lead in “‘Life With Father.” Plays Other Roles Mrs. Leahy, 918 Yale St., has Theater, play which was adapted book by Clarence Day. of in past Ivanhoe produc- the Northwestern Jeannette fashion commentator, model, children’s theater To Give Plays Michigan Northwestern University’s experend will present Bertold Brecht’s ‘“‘A Song “‘A Kiss The free public performances will be staged at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Speech School Auditorium, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Persons interested ductions Mr. in discussing the plays may attend a coffee hour at 10 a.m. Saturday in the auditorium lounge. The productions, which are sponsored by the School of Speech department of theater, will be directed by Sheldon Aptekar, Richard Manske, and Miss Sara Gormley Plass, Northwestern graduate students. — “The Measures Communist Taken” Russia. Av., Evanston, has at Northwestern. Gets Start in Series Stillman, 2245 Sheridan Rd:°, began his professional career in 1956 in the NBC-TV series, ‘Faith of Our Children.’ He also has appeared in the NBC “Inside Beverly Hills.” special, In 1965, he wrote, directed, produced, and appeared in “‘The Little Ones’ ABC’s.’’ In June the Northwestern student will open his own act in the Boston Playboy Club. a the death of a young co-worker. them through Keep your eye their addiction to narcotics. “A Kiss for Cinderella’ involves complications arising when Cinderella, a sickly young girl employed by an artist, compares herself to a statue of Venus and attracts the love of an artist and FORD FOTO policeman. Help prevent colds...allergies throats... dry, itchy skin with Yaa Be “Toccata for Mr, Stout Alto com- | concert saxophonist, Mr. | Free mail tickets only, are from available, me the Concert | :e 272-7905 We Provide Bank Edens pik _ Financing Se In Overseas raage Dundee ees ~ EDENS Specializing ON Road, and Delivery Northbrook Willow Roads NEW.. AUTHORIZED STATE AUTO 7844 Gordon Peters 19 ILLINOIS LICENSE RENEWAL LOCATION 67 = =— /AND OF LINCOLN woe | FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SKOKIE tncous at oncron RD.) DEMPSTER OAKTON SIMPSON DEMPSTER (No Exi OAKTON ST. ST. ST. TOUHY FIRST AVE. NATIONAL of SKOKIE BANK. Lincoln at Oakton, Skokie Auto License Renewal Department located in Bank’s Annex Building. EXPWY. ANNEX eae AUTO LICENSE ONLY BANKING HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs.: 8:30 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. auTomatic JAANE Fri.: 8:30 A.M. —- 5:00 P.M.; CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER Sat.: 8:30 A.M. —12 Noon 6:00 P.M. — 8:00 P.M. (Closed all day Wed.) Attaches easily to furnace ductwork. $9995 FIRST plus tax INSTALLED WITH CALL: Guaranteed HUMIDISTAT. Work Since CHICAGO AND SUBURBS November 30, 1966 1907 1930 PRK es . NATIONAL OF SKOKIE Lincoln at Oakton, 321-1333 Member 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Man- ager, School of Music, Northwestern University, 700 Clark Sts, ee anston. a enz des-B Merce ice Serv & Sales Autohaus re York’s Town Hall. Mr. Stout’s new work was composed for Mr. Hemke in 1965 to illustrate Mr. Hemke’s_ unusual virtuosity and the importance of (GOLF and | has Authorized by the office of the Secretary of State, the First National Bank of Skokie can renew your automobile license plates for 1967. Now you can easily and conveniently renew your plates by just stopping in the Annex of Skokie’s First National .. fill out an application form.. . the application will be notarized, the fee collected, and you will be issued your new plates. Charge for this service is a nominal fee of just one dollar. Avoid waiting lines. .. this year save time and money:. _let the First National of Skokie serve you. Same at your house? raspy theory Hemke is chairman of the department of winds and percussion. He | is one of four concert saxophonists who have given recitals in New of KENNEDY ... dry, of premiere A Saxophone and Percussion Ensemble’ by Alan Stout, 2600% Central St., Evanston, with Fred Hemke, 2321 Brown Av., Evanston, as soloist. Winnetka, principal percussionist of as a concert instr Instructor posed more than 76 works. OQ ‘A Song for All Saints” shows the moral, physical, and emotional deterioration of a group of touring actors. The group’s sadistic direccontrols St., — group of Party commissioners judging propagandists involved in tor Oak ap- is set in It concerns 705 ment. composition, and 1042 tion of “Goodbye, Ghost,’”’ and in “Enter Laughing,” ‘Jenny Kissed Me,” “Late Love,’ and ‘‘The Tender Trap.” The actress also has appeared in Waa Mu and several student pro- for All Saints” and Sir James M. Barrie’s for Cinderella.” Peters, the saxophone Symphony Orchestra, the concert. Mr. Pet- ers is a teaching associate in percussion instruments. The concert will feature the peared at the Pheasant Run Playhouse in the pre-Broadway produc- week- “The Measures Taken” and condensed versions of James Line- berger’s Gordon di- Theater for the past six years. Miss Lee, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edward Noble Lee, this Percussion Ensemble Concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Lutkin Hall, 700 University Pl. at Orrington Av. photograph- Studio Theater Theater will be featured in the university’s and “Catch Me If You Can.” She has appeared on live industrial productions and has been a rector, and radio commentator. Mrs, Leahy also has directed plays for the Wilmette Children’s Studio the Chicago will conduct tions of “Timid Tiger,” ‘Lusty Lamb,” “Love From a Stranger,” er’s imental Three faculty members of Northwestern University School of Music 3IMOMS 11 Leahy mette is appearing as Vinnie. Tom students and a Wilmette resident are appearing in “Life With Father,” which will be playing through Dec. J.) GA18} Northwestern Thomas i Two (Mrs. Concert on Tucslag Skokie, BANK Illinois Fifty-nine years of continuous banking service Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and 1966 The Federal Reserve System �19. rida New rricai ULER—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alschuler III of Waltham, Mass., a daughter, Lisa Carol, Oct. 20 in Mrs. Mario Belmont, Av., Highland Park. 1505 Cavell BARACANI—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph V. Baracani, 738 Burchell Av., Mrs. August Nystrom of Sandys, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Highland Park, a daughter, Alice Israel Hospital, Mass. Grandparents are Mr. and Highland Park. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Alfred S. Als- Lynn, Nov. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandmother is Mrs. Adolph Baracani, 238 High St., Highwood. BELMONT—Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Belmont of Northbrook, a CAMERON—MTr. and Mrs. Vincent G. Cameron, Jr., 1325 St. Johns Av., Highland Park, a son, An- Alschuler Jr. of 781 Sheridan Rd., chuler Sr. of Highland Park. _ daughter, eae parents Kristin Lee, Nov. 8 in Park ’ Hospital. Grandare Mr. and Mrs. Irv _Arbink of Fox Lake and Mr. and ‘lan Readings Dramatic excerpts Dycke’s ‘‘The from Henry Other Wise branch of the American Association | of University Women, also will read other holiday selections in Hark- | ness Hall of Winnetka Community House. past president of the local | group, Mrs. List now serves on the | AAUW state committee for schol- | arships and fellowships. She also is _a supervisor of marketing research | f or Daniel Park Mr. Oct. Hospital. Grandparents and Mrs. Chicago and 31 in Highland Walter Mr. are Miczek and Mrs. of Vin- cent G. Cameron Sr. of Chicago. Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. | Men” will be read to members of | the Women’s Study Group of the North Shore Senior Center at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Otto List of Wilmette, | representing the North Shore A John, FITZGERALD—Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fitzgerald, 1501 Plymouth Pl., Glenview, a son, John Walter, ‘For Women fan drew Starch and staff, busi- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lenzini of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Fitzgerald of Wilmette. HAMILTON—Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon A. Hamilton, 344 B Elm Highland Park, a daughter, PIl., Jan- ice Louise, Nov. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Nelson of Evanston and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of 2065 Linden Av. , Highland Park. HAUSFELD—Mr. and Mrs. Galen G. Hausfeld, 12 Stonegate Circle, Lincolnshire, a son, Hans Chris- tian, Noy. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Alice Galati of Northbrook, Mr. Alfred Schaer of Northbrook, and Mr. Raymond Hausfeld of Merionette Park, Illinois. consultants. The speaker received bachelor’s nd master’s degrees from the Iniversity of Wisconsin, where she HILLMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Robert tudied psychology, English, and A. Hillman, 1460 Ferndale Av., peech, She and her husband and Highland Park, a daughter, Pam| three children live at 3005 Wilmette | ela Jane, Nov. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloomfield of ‘Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillman of Chicago. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Dora Ronz of Winnetka and Mrs. Sarah Silver- stein :lof Vero Defects’ oe ne “Zero-defects”’ concept is an uttitude, Highland Park Hospital foldn inistrator Frank J. Schwermin old 400 hospital workers last week ta conference at Temple Univer| sity in Philadelphia. | Because he was the first hospital dministrator to adapt. the indusrial-management tool to hospital vice, Mr. Schwermin was invited utline the role of the adminis- ator in originating the program. _ The concept allows no “margin | for error,’ and provides improved tient services by teaching em-ployees how to do their jobs “right he first time,” he explained. | Mr. Schwermin suggested to the : ee, nurses, and pharmcists at the conference that hos- s invite a psychologist I ‘ess employees on ways to to of on ling the zero-defects approach each hospital job. of Chicago. Great-great- grandmother is Ronz of Chicago. Mrs. Pauline HOLLANDER—Mr. and Jesse H. Starkman of Deerfield has been chosen the 1967 chairman of the Midwest chapter of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists. Mr. Starkman, Mrs. Adrian W. Hollander, 1104 Cherry St., Deerfield, a son, David Lawrence, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Downie Smith of Boca Raton, Fla. and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hollander of Gilbert, Ta. JARRELL—Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. Jarrell, 486 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, a son, Stephen Ray, Nov. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Marie Brown of Whitesville, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarrell Laboratories, Inc., field, a daughter, Catherine Anne, Nov. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Lindstrom of Peoria and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. LaRash of Manito, Ill. and Mrs. Marc A. Lipman, 444 Cedar Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Dana Sara, Oct. 28 in Highland tal. Grandparents Park are Hospi- Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Thompsen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lipman, 8 Roger Williams Av., Highland Park. NICHILO—Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Nichilo, 322 Temple Av., Highland Park, a son, Benedetto Benny, Nov. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents Domenico are Mr. Tiziano and of Mrs. Corato, Italy, and Mr. and Mrs. Benedetto Nichilo, also of Corato. PERLMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Frank 131 of Mrs. High Highland Park St., Hospital. Grandmother is Mrs. Laera of Bari, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sr. of Highland Park. Schotanus Nov. 9 in Grant Hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Solombn of Highland Park. Great-grand- mothers are Mrs. Rose Zeff of Chicago and Mrs. Helen Kaden of Highland Park. SPLETT—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Splett, 209 Burchell Av., Highwood, a son, John Lesley, Nov. 6 in Highland Grandparents Park are Mr. Hospital. and Mrs. Earl Blair of Highland Park and Henry Splett of THOMSON—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomson, 1143 Deerfield Rd., are Dr. and Mrs. Morrison Fox of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shidler of Tulsa, Oklahoma. SILVERSTEIN—Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Silverstein, 85 Carlisle Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Davita, Park HighEric, and Mrs. William Miklautsch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winter. land Park Hospital. Grandparents 14 in Highland and Mrs. Howard L, Solomon, 572 Vine Av., land Park, a son, Thomas TAYLOR—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Taylor, 1357 Oakwood Av., High: land Park, a daughter, Sandra Lee, Nov. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. SHIDLER—Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Shidler of Milwaukee, a daughter, Marjorie Lynda, Nov. 13 in High- Nov. SOLOMON—Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park. Angelo SCHOTANUS—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schotanus Jr., 1570 Park Av. W., Highland Park, a son, Bradley James, Nov. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. Florio Orsi of Highland Park and Hospi- tal. Grandparents are Cel Margolin of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverstein of Chicago. Deerfield, a son, Kurt Michael, Nov. 3 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Grace L. Jones of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomson land Park. of High- TRIESCHMANN—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Trieschmann of Northfield, a son, Ralph Mills, Nov. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Jay E. Mathis of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of Highland Park. OR SS CE Sales & Service Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wertheimer Autohaus on EvENs — 272-7905 | Henry Getz of Palm Desert, Cal., formerly of Highland Park. We. Provide Bank Specializing In Overseas ‘Delivery he, Frontage Road, Northbrook Financing PIETKA—Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Pietka of Northbrook, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, Nov. 9 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress --- 1S our GUARAN TEE (more Veen fo ieee | SUI | me "ee to “WOLF'S ys and thermostats? and Scattaglia, of Glenview, formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. has lived in conditioning and filters © Farner and Mrs. Melbourne, J. Mi- the New England chapter in 1960. The local man has headed education and program committees for the society. He is president of the about heating and air Henry and Mr. Pietka of SCATTAGLIA—Mr. chael Perlman, 1654 Hickory St., Highland Park, a son, Patrick Michael, Nov. 12, in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are of of be elected chairman of more than one chapter. He was chairman of Mrs. SANTOSTEFANO—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Santostefano, 2584 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, a son, Frank Jr., Nov. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetzel of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Santostefano of Wilmette. in LARASH—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. LaRash, 1417 Kenton Rd., Deer- LIPMAN—Mr. and Chicago. He is the first society member Deerfield Stagers and Deerfield four years. Mr. Deerfield Matthew Fla. Highwood, a son, Trifone, Nov. 11 505 Kingston Ter., is vice president in charge technical operations and sales of Logan, W.Va. Deerfield Resident Chosen Chairman Kolar Bi in Families on the North Shore Brookline, Beth RE é Feros PRESS : ot ee Le a : phe 4 | ais : 2 a Fj HIGHLAND PARK, CO. shine > 27 Ons PRINTING A ae ae ILLINOIS 3 a parce ST. ae : @ @ ® @ Business ‘Stationery Booklets Business Cards Announcements — Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements & Spiral Binding 60035 worry about it. We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY L. WENTE RD. WINNETKA CO. HI 6-0225 CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! 432-0358 November 30, 1966 a f �$year subseription—"T5¢ pecial price-*5,95 ‘year subseription-Oe pecial priee- $9.00 jewsstand priee-I5*ea. ome delivery costs less than a per copy. �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, III. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary Postage in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION 444 if Mailed Central DEPARTMENT Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �CLASSIFIED WANT ADS REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHTAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 433-4370 DEEBFIELD 65,000 1 Circulation 4 MESSAGE to all Park if paid within HOW We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. WIL gS shee Deerfield Villager 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 444 945-7300 GEYNCOE 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW 1806 Glenview Phone Rd., Glenview PA 4-4300 NORAIBROOK 1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday ABC Highland Circulation over 30,000 10 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) . DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous : November PF } ites eee Se to 30, date 1966 mm i eee of Ave. Highland Park 433-4370 and: Cats POODLES—MINIATURE A.K.C., 4 WHITE, 2 SILVER. CHOICE. $150. Exc. temperament. Sire and Dam 15 champs, 5 generations. 5 generation pedigree given w/each pup. Home raised with children. ID 288. : Ideal Christmas Cit TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH and Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll have three male A.K.C. golden retriever puppies left, 10 weeks old. ALpine 1-1285. OF LITTER AN OUTSTANDING smooth haired Fox: Terrier puppies sired by American champion. Male, female, wonderful pet and protector. Will hold until Christmas eve. WI .52914 after 6 p.m. 5 SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, weeks old, males and females, all white and gray and white, A.K.C. reg., Seppala blood line. Fine quality from show and racing stock. Excellent w/children. 446-3334. LOVABLE MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPIES. Salt and pepper; A.K.C. registered; champion sired; ears cropped; shots; 10 wks. old. Call 272-6534. Cherry Red Irish Setters A.K.C., CHAMPION FAMILY _ females only. GR 5-3300, J. C. Kerns ADORABLE GERMAN TREE, SHEPHERD puppy. All shots. Paper trained. children. $45. Son allergic. Loves Call Hillcrest 6-1562 issue. AKC REG. POODLE PUPS Current championship. stock. Dame BEST IN SHOW. It costs no more to buy the best. 381-1942 12 Antiques and Art Goods —only at the VICTORIAN! A new idea Holiday gift that will appeal to ‘“‘young Mods’”’ and ‘‘old fogeys!”’ Tiffany Stained Glass Lamps Kits... Four vivid colors, complete with cut glass, solder, lead, chain, socket and soldering iron! 16’’ diameter lamp kit is $29.95. Others to $39.95. See our other exciting ideas 3 lamps, candles, gifts; glass. china. ecards, paper, perfumes for the sexes and more! ae \ THE VICTORIAN 493 Central Av. 433-4630 ‘Highland Hours: \ GREAT complete condition. Winter MUSIC CO. INSTRUCTION INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 Park 10 to 5:30 Band Instruments, Guitar, Banjo. Piano, Instruments 432-0015. Drums, furnished. GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. 34 Pianos and Musical Instruments SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New Spinet-88 note $369 New Console Direct Blow $439 Steinway, Mason-Hamlin Gr. like new 10 Used Grands fr. $295 Used Spinets and Consoles fr. $195 Practice Uprights-Players fr. $ 79 Open Mon., Thurs., 9-9 Sun, 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 ORGANS; BALDWIN, LOWRY, HAMmond, Cann, Wurlitzer, several trade oe ane floor models. - Priced to move ast. Naylor’s 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns Ave., H.P. Hours 10-10 daily, 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510 DRUMS BY THE DOZEN!! 25 to 30% OFF : GUARANTEED NAME BRANDS EVERYTHING FOR THE DRUMMER . RENT . TRADE . USED . NEW . DRUM SPECIALIST 1740 MAC LEAN GLENVIEW PA 4-3937 SPINET BALDWIN ACROSONIC, walnut like new, reliable party may have for payments of $20.98 monthly. Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Hours 10-10 daily, 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510. CONSOLE PIANO STORY & CLARK, looks and plays like new. New guarantee. Reliable party can have for payments of $19.67 monthly. Naylor’s 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview. Hours 10-10 daily, 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 724-2100. NEW HAMMOND S-6, $450. Call 272- 20% SECRETARY SHORTHAND necessary AL COLLEGE retarial Building and 59 WASH UN Call Tom Home your LOCKS windows 729-3000 SCOT FORESMAN OUT 7-8636 REMOVAL Service INSTALLED for safety. and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEED to type form letters and to maintain pei update reference file. Permanent only. a. : me LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 KEYED skills essential. Shor Permanent onl credit only. Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE typing CLERK TYPISe Installed TO SKILL secretaria departmen 831-4767 1-1254 CERAMIC TILE GUARANTEED NOT in shower area. Good pleasant personality hand skills desirable. Maintenance Repaired TYPING beginning GIRL NEEDED FOR SEC: position in college editorial department. NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 51 AND for position in accounting Permanent only. in Effect IT ALL. Co. = CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT needs bright college girl to assist customers by telephone and through correspondence, Creative letter wr Permane ability necessary. ing only. Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE DO Construction Lauer CLERK OF CUSTOMER = SERVICE REPRESENTATIV ON Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms 67 Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock. of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning:-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 FOR SALE; LIKE des organ model 1393. vn Prices Now Professional ACCOUNTING Contractors SAVE INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM : Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. SCHREFFLER and and necessary for senior accounting cler position. Duties include journalizin posting, typing and writing reports Permanent only. CHRISTMAS GIFT set Gretsch drums, perfect Best offer. HI 6-1562. . Builders Wanted—Women KNOWLEDGE DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park Sales Service Education: Accordion. GRAY AND WHITE, A.K.C. REG., Seppala blood line. Fine quality from show and racing stock. Excellent w/children. 446-3334. DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR CHRISTmas A.K.C. reg., champion sired, 5 mos. old, housebroken, has had shots. Call after 6 p.m., 685-3772. EVANSTON REVIEW ABC Park Herald Dogs Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines Central Northbrook INSTRUCTION IN: . Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments listing a complete events. Center of Help Business GRAND PIANOS See our large selection of Baldwin grands, made by Baldwin Grand. Start at $1,895. Check our prices first. Terms-Trade. Naylor’s 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns Ave., H.P. Hours 10-10 daily, 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510. CONN ORGAN, A BEAUTY, WALNUT finish. Prices to move, $795. Termstrade. Naylor’s 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park. Hours 10-10 daily 1 to 5 Sun. Phone 432-2510. 50 IT WORK? (or phone) Mail of meetings and Instruction Music all club dates DOES — 107. Pianos and Musical Instruments Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois. State Music Championship Winners We are now listing events through 1967. Help us to help you by “clearing’’ your dates TODAY. 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Phone HI 6-4300 Musical Deerfield Simply COMBINATION NAW Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework through THE CALENDAR 10 days or cash with order.) 5 PAPER 21 DATES the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines per line discount CURRENCY EXCHANGE Northwest suburb. Good going business for owner—operator. Priced for quick sale. 966-6440; 9 to 6 p.m. AND __ PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" 34 1-4300 AL OR 945-7300 OR Business Opportunities 30 Avoid Conflicting over: 12,000 433-4370 e ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Done reasonably. Arlington Heights area. FLanders 9-1546 (Palatine) Personal Combination Classified Rates for (10c 15 IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME! TIME TO remember veterans. Make _ their Christmas merry by contributing to GIFTS FOR HOSPITALIZED VETERANS. sponsored by Evanston Post No 42 American Legion. Send your check to P.O. Box 42, Evanston, Ill. 60204. Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled WEEKLY Notices PRESIDENTS 444 Central Ave., Highland Phone 945-7300 HOMES All types _ & Ce EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer _ “ACCOUNTING” MACHINE ON of security locks for doors, sliding doors and pone doors. For information, call 945-5039. ALL TYPES cc 75 OF REPAIR FROM ROOF Call Chuck evenings 299- Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. immediate openings for machine operators, This ate) offers a career opportunity with city of Highland. Park. Salary ra $383 to $528 monthly: For additiona information call Mr, James Griesm at 432-0800. MULTILITH PRESS OPERATOR © BIX STRIPS ANYTHING | SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT 1026 Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878 100 Situations Wanted—Women Business and Professional CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES position in music field. B.M. in piano and will receive B.A. in music education soon. 328-1294 after 6 p.m. 102 Situations WE ARE SEEKING A YOUNG WO an to operate a 1250 Multilith Pres Prefer experience, but are willing train for this excellent positi Chance to_ participate in_ special projects. and activities ing Dept. Tremendous advancement. Comprehensive benefit pleasant surroundings and ary. Wanted— 104 Situations Wantea—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing studen‘s and non-students for any. type work. 328-8841 475-0743 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional BASKIN IN EVANSTON WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. All company. benefits Contact Mr. Nelson, 1700 Orrington, Evanston, GR 5-1400. . pro Eee 3 Baxter - Baby Sitting BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. of the Duplica opportunity fc : Laboratories, Inc. 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton G 965-4700 An Equal 267 Employer Opportunity INTERESTING VARIED WORK woman 20 to 45 in busy sales This position offers fine salary and:excellent benefits bea sharing and stock plans. FO! area. © startil includ purcha Te KITCHENS OF SARA LEE 500 Waukegan Rd. WI Deerf! 5-2525 �CLASSIFIED Accounting Service—Iincome Tax -9 | Christmas Trees and Air ‘Condifioning and Heating Airplanes alate, Pets and Supplies 66 202 11 _. Antiques and. Art Goods Apparel and Furs _ ; Appraisers—Auctioneers— aes | Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Automobiles—Wanted To Buy Cars To and Accessories’ 190 | 199 + and Motors. Building Business Supplies and Opportunities Business Personal and and Repair Partnerships 107. Help |oa Garages 52 15 Hotels Houses VARIED Rooms Prefer some_ college and/or experience. Good typing shorthand not necessary. oa “s but include setting Responsibilities travel and interviewing schedules up wy - administering applicants, Extensive phone contacts. - Pleasant ee business essential hensive surroundings benefit tests, and for etc. a compre- program. able a} ag GIRL Morton Grove oe Pull time. in FOR small ALpine E 267-6900 Opportunity NEEDED bagging Bye | Employer CHECKING dry | Household | Interior | Jewelry cleaning AND plant. 1-2433 of Medical 149 146 141 | Miscellaneous | Miscellaneous—For Sale | Miscell ‘Wanted To Help oN person es who eyo majored pany and Ridge Avenue an 492-4600 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN commercial loan department of large progressive bank. Good typing and shorthand skills necessary. Mon. through Fri. Convenient to all transportation. Good salary -and benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT State Bank and Trust Co. Evanston GR sciences; some data. Must be able to work 5-5000 for é west of Skokie Employer and Cottages work Lake Bluff, Ill. CE 4-5400 Temporary Office Workers Hwy.) Dee needs woman with aptitude and IN Block aes HAVE GOOD TYPING CLERICAL SKILLS. STIVERS Inc. 392-1920 Room 63 Evanston -1609 Sherman 475-3500 Room 308 Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 677-5130 Room 512 _ Starting salary range: Days—$2.86 to $3.09; Evenings or Nights—$3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c ~ per hour additional, Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts available to those _who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive I|n| Service and continuous Staff Development programs. pe Close to all transportation. Free parking available on hospital grounds. Apply Personnel Dept. HOSPITAL 492-4600 Plan, organize and write research summaries in investigational products and assist in writing instructions in the use of our products. We are an international manufacturer of pharmaceuticals and hospital-medical supplies. i COME IN OR CALL appointment. 1630 LICENSED BEAUTICIAN ACTIVE OR RETIRED AN 3-5593 é Chicago An MRS. BELL for a Avenue Equal GR Opportunity 5-7900 Employer Secretary - Executive EVANSTON DOWNTOWN EXPERIENCED. WITH TOP SKILLS, tact, personality and judgment to handle correspondence, phone, meet ing schedules, travel arrangements, and administrative details. Vice-pres ident level. PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT, EXECutive office national corporation. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. 3745 hr. work week. Pre-employmen tests given to assure; effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. CLERK TESTING Inc. Washington National Insurance Company Some typing experience necessary for beginning position. Fine opportunity for someone who enjoys detail. Hours 8:30 to 5, 5 days per week. Call 8697700 for appt. Packaging Corp. of America SECRETARY. MUST BE EXCELLENT steno. Dependable and_ resourceful. New office in Northfield at Edens. Top salary for best Seri oe North Shore. Write A-722, Box 60, Wilmette. SERVICE Evanston PM. Staff positions stetrical available Departments examination time hours ning and and on a ence. Differentials: — $17.60 all per Development including transportation. grounds. Apply in or salary commensurate Evenings — $26.40 month. Progressive programs.’ retirement Free Personnel EVANSTON 2650 Ridge Avenue basis Starting month Surgical, nurses, registered shift shifts. per Medical, practical rotating Nights Staff in to currently Night $399 benefits 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer fast growing internationa Bs of hospital-medical pro Frias 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 : 267-6900 An. Equal Opportunity Employer through Baxter Laboratories, Inc. a ( QUALIFIED TYPISTS ARE TRAINED for varied and straight clerk-typis positions. Excellent opportunities fo advancement; complete range o benefits and good starting salary regular merit salary increases. Baxter EDUCATIONAL 990 Grove Street working Laboratories, LAB RESEARCH PURCHASING enjoys 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-690( An Equal Opportunity Employer Laboratories, Inc. STIVERS Professional Baxter AND We are an international manufacturer of pharmaceuticals and hospital-medical supplies. New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day who We are | repre ucts. behind the and Fire COLLEGE GRADUATE. WITH ENGlish and/or science degree for interesting position in our Scientific Services Dept. Typing necessary. Night shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. individual ROAD 831-4800 Edens Police and figures. Some _ bookkeeping and/o accounts payable experience would b¢ helpful. OUR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPment Pharmacology Dept. is seeking a recent biology and/or chemistry graduate to assist scientists in active research programs. Can AT Wanted—Women Cure west of ine Rooms Apartments OUR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE DEP ae a apee patie opening vine an er Personnel office open 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Monday. through Friday till 5 p.m. Saturday to 1 p.m. 1 5 Help and Accounting g Clerk QUALITY CONTROL CLERK 1700 OLD DEERFIELD Highland Park, II. Refinishing 2 Business HIGHLAND SCIENCE WRITER _ Staff positions available to registered nurses who are _ able to work part-time hours on either Day, Evening or 107. an oHenee mature good typing, figure clerical skills; back- IO Sale Apartments Rooms Share Houses Storage Space ground in inventory control or bookkeeping helpful. Excellent salary and benefits including profit sharing. MUST & Light Housekeeping 157 155 153 TECHNICIAN 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 / Furnished Furnished Houses Garages Houses Professional PLANT Repairing 162 CLERK NEW , Machines Apartments Board and Room BeCONTROL DS re OUR Trailers—For 159 161 Help Wanted—Women com- Hy-Dynamic Co. Lifesavers, 3-3200 To Buy—Apartment Buildings WantedTo Buy—Condominiums Wanted To Buy——Co-op Apartments and Car ; and 166 | Wanted To Rent— Town Houses “Vacant Property ..Wanted Trimming | Equipment Your 165 | Typewriters—Business Summer and Winter Homes ; experi- : Randhurst Center Prof. Level NURSES-REG. EVANSTON 2650 Ridge Avenue | Upholstering, 154 | Trucks Apartments Business Stop in or call for appointment with Mr. Art Kick. chemistry APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and Saturday interviews by appointment) north of Oakton 2 blocks An:»Equal Opportunity 158 167 163 107. This job is permanent and offers good pay full company paid insurance, modern air conditioned office plus other job benefits. Then A Job BE A JOY Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway (2 blocks Houses Out of State Resorts Professional growing Crypts Investment Properties 179 176 177 Flexible? ADAPTABLE? wel, with numbers. ORchard | Toys 6 194 ‘Sporting Goods and | Trade or Barter 164 | Travel—Shoere 152 173 56 Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—!Industrial 81 Farms—Acreage—Estates 27 3 4 opening has 174 | Tree Co-op 205 Buy and Wanted— Students 168 eaves sd Gene Oe Modern Sa 76 172 68 26 Wanted—Women Business and BENEFITS. tas - ae Skokie Buy Repair | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found 107. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN: OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF (Evening To | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Professional |). SEARLE & GO. HAS OPENINGS FOR WOMEN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: / Goods—Wanted 124 151 Wanted—Women CLERKS FRINGE . Sale 120 | Mobile Homes EVANSTON ‘HOSPITAL College graduate, with B.S. degree in biological desirable. Experience not necessary. Coding Repair Decorating and Jewelry LAB TECHNICIAN For and Goods—For Lots Condominiums Cleaning Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional 156 ‘Business Property Cemetery Situations 35 34 70 36 Instruments Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings 67 SECRETARY 6301 Lincoln Av. 65-4700 An Equal Service 122 136 ment of general research hospital affiliated with Northwestern University. Courses in child. growth and development required. Must be effective in working with parent-childmedical staff relationships. Hours: 2 p.m, to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Apply Personnel Department. 2650 Laboratories, Inc. - _ received degree in elementary educafor various tion or directly related field to work | .encedA typist d as “‘Play-Lady”’ in Pediatric Depart- | IN Order Gepar tment. Baxter | to Service 144 PART-TIME selena busy Personnel “Dept. as a secretary to 2 key staff members. ae Rooms : Pa IN | Home 4 | 33 110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi 112 Service and Repair 114 To Buy—Houses 180 | Schools and Instruction 57 | Shades—-Blinds—Awnings Personal 113 Wanted 29 | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery 1 Rummage Sales 107 | Personal Service 148 | Legal Notices Business and OPENING Household 193 108 | Piano Tuning 108A | Pianos and Musical 109 | Plumbing Printing Help Wanted— Men and ‘Women 138 | Household 140 Storage Space Stores and. Offices Summer Rentals INTERESTING : Professional 147 | In Memoriam 38 7 18 Help and Carts and Storage Instruction 55 | Office and Store Equipment 66 | Painting and Decorating Men—Business and Professional Men—Household ~ Men—Industrial 134 Houses Light Housekeeping Out of State SECRETARY : Apartments 16 60 107 5 ESTING, 126 Wanted—_ Women—Business | Moving Musical 54 | Notices 128 | Household Appliance— Houses To Share PERSONNEL = Room Industrial Professional Women—Household .Women—Baby Sitters Women—lIndustrial |; Help Wanted— 130 Halls and Studios 17 Wanted—Women and 50 5 Photography -—s«sBussiness Furnished 15A Camps Cont” of Thanks Catering Pree Furnished 51 Materials and | Help 132 143 Service— and Downspouts and Air Conditioning 21 181 65 24 To Share 142 |. Motorcycles—Go Vacation ‘Rentals | Gardening and Landscape Plants and Shrubs 63 22 23 64 75 ' Convalescent Homes 14 +Business Service Cabinet Work—Carpent and - Board 201 Contractors Maintenance ‘Cameras Apartments 191 ‘Building Investments For. Rent— Apartments 182 Outboard Made INDEX Houses 2 | Gutters 10 | Heating 188 | Fireplace Wood 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering 192 | Flowers and Florists Rent + Books and Gifts Builders : Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Boats _ 170 | Automobile Loans Auto Service Automobile Tires and Town 187 53 171 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom s +2 s Wanted | Coins and Stamps | Concrete Work | Conducted House Sales Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework ales Conductors Bicycles 185 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Auction Sales Automobiles— For Sale Foreign and Sports zs B ae Decorations pension ObFull straight Eve- range: $373 with experi- per month; In-Service and personnel Close plan. available by Illinois. Comprehensive parking or licensed on to hospital Department. HOSPITAL 492-4600 November 30, 1966 �107. 108A Help Wanted—Women Business and TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. With Pleasant 109 — Telephone Manner TO CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATION dept. in Highland Park and Deerfield. Excellent commission in your spare time. ; Call Mr. Konrad The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wilmette AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 SMALL OFFICE FOUNTAIN — SQ. - needs secretary with average shorthand ability. Salary to $475 to start. Young or mature, Good spot with many. benefits. Excellent hours ard working conditions. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA-8-7171; No fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Parking in rear. D-210. tion with PERMANENT flexible schedule POSI- if desired for woman to age 45 in bookkeeping department of Life Insurance Sales Agency located Evanston business district. Submit confidential resume of personal history and experience including employment record. Salary open. Write Box 152, Evanston. Attention Corporation Secretary. WOMEN NEEDED FOR OFFICE CLEANING IN NW suburban area. Transp. provided from Howard and Dempster. elevated. Above .average wages and_ exc. company benefits. Work 5 evenings < week. Phone our main office at BI 2~ 0831, ask for Mr. Deane. An Equal Opportunity Employer. TYPIST GENERAL OFFICE IN Baby Sitters SALES DEPARTMENT OF THE Hollister Papers. Pleasant working conditions, all benefits. Call Mrs. Selby, AL 1-4300, ext. 293. LIBRARY ASSISTANT FULL TIME TO serve adult patrons in busy suburban library. Some typing required. Schedule will include 2 evenings. and alternate Saturdays. Startat $315 per month plus generous fringe benefits. Phone Mr. Babcock at Winnetka Public Library, 446-7220. Receptionist Secretary, FOR DENTAL OFFICE IN NEW North Evanston Medical Bldg. 5 day wk. No Sat. Arrange appts., keep records, and greet patients. Salary excellent. Call GR 5-5789 Help GLENVIEW SALESWOMAN, 3 DAYS PER WEEK, including Sat. Children’s and women’s specialty shop. Experience helpful. Please call CE 4-0524 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. SPARE TIME. $200-$500 MO. PLUS $200 wardrobe. Conduct home parties for quality apparel by Real Silk. Many customers. FR 2-0797. and Professional DELICATESSEN COUNTERMEN $93.80 PER WEEK TYPIST-CLERK General office work. School District 110, Deerfield. Contact Mr. Lutz. 945-2580 between 8:30 and 4:30. 1 CHILD VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW/ IN NORTH SHORE” suburb seeking competent, young or middle age woman to live-in. Light housework, some cooking and sitting. Good sal. Private rm. and TV. Refs. req. Foreign inquires invited. Write P.O. Box 85, Kenilworth, Ill. 60043. RM./BOARD PLUS $125 MO, FOR someone on Soc. Security. Light hswrk. Other help. Must like teenagers. Refs. Write: A-723, Box 60, Wilmette. MAID REQUIRED FOR BEAUTIFUL home in Winnetka. Care of two children 3 and 4 yrs. No cooking. Excellent salary. Paid vacation. Other help kept. Call Mr. Bryant 446-1004. GENERAL HOUSEWORK/CHILD care. Own room. bath, TV. Stay 5 days or Thurs., Fri., Sat., occasional a Exp. and recent refs. nec. VE 5470. HOUSEKEEPER, GERMAN OR Swedish speaking pref., with own transp. to work 5 days a week. Go home eves. Recent refs required. 2517067 Opportunity Sern PHARMACEUTICAL Employer In The Following Areas ANIMAL to feed and care for animals used guinea pigs. Willing to train. OPERATORS TENDER in drug CHEMICAL some research, such as rabbits, mice, OPERATORS chemical knowledge desirable. Mechanical . to operate offset duplicating Willing to train beginner. PACKAGING OPERATOR machine to reproduce MACHINE PAINTER in performing small HELPER maintenance jobs to interior ELECTRICAL TRAINEE Man with some electrical background our Maintenance Department. to assist experienced electricians in EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS _—NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE (Evening and Saturday interviews by | (2 blocks north An “ of Oakton 2 blocks Equal Opportunity program, good sal- Baxter Laboratories, 6301 Lincoln Av. 965-4700 An Equal Opportunity Inc. Morton Grove 267-6900 Employer. PORTERS LOT MEN EMPLOYMENT. SAL.- west of Skokie Employer ‘ or high 3-3200 and Modern wee bends IE ee eo ee major. or sence - junior high math | needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Permanent only READING-LANGUAGE ARTS | = middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teacher: manual. Permanent only. Sad PSYCHOLOGY a0 College graduate with psychol major and excellent grades to assis! program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists o: prospective authors, preliminary ex- — amination of manuscripts. Permanen UNUSUAL and to do manents all stages only. of PerSie COPYWRITER matics and science. math and manent Must have science Pe > SCHOOL keyline and ARTIST GRADUATE paste-up. ence in the above will not lead to Permanent only. TOexperi-DO 1 year necessary. This F design and layout a PROOFREADER GRADUATE HIGH good background. only. PRODUCTION SCHOOL WITH > or 2 years college; at least 2 yea cole ag proofreading experience required. . ys ‘£FU- 729-3000 oa SCOT. Packaging Corp. of America = FORESMAN 5 eS Hardware Sales “CRAETWOOD LUMBER CO. editing. COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRIT! copy for brochures, ads, direct mailin | junior and senior high school mat! es EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer > peace Mer og mee FULL TIME EVENING WORK. transp. provided from Howard and Dempster ‘“‘L’’ to NW suburban area. Light office cleaning or floor mai | tenance. Above average wages, fine co. benefits. Men or husband and wife. Phone our main office, BI 20831, ask for Mr. Deane. ero An Equal Opportunity Employer 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-0140 PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN REQUIRES 2 YEARS COLLEGE plus computer programming training and 1 year or more. experience programming computer with tape and/or direct access devices. HAIR STYLIST, EXP., 251-4222 114. Help Wtd.—Men | MALE OR female. Busy Wilmette Salon. Cs. oS og and Women Fine opportunity for personal deve!opment in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office, nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary with merit advancement. Full fringe bene- 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America TRAP BOYS; DIVISION SUPERvisors; cashier; assistant manager. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 12 noon; Dec. 3rd at NORTHBROOK SPORTS CLUB County-Line and Pfingsten Rds. PIZZA DELIVERY MEN FULL OR PART-TIME EVE. APPLY Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Western Ave. Evenings. FULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanic. Vacations. Top pay. Other benefits. Harms Woods _ Standard, ae and Glenview Rds., Glv. 724: DELIVERY MAN with car, guaranteed salary plus commission up to $150 ver week. 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Apply 7517 N. Western Av. Eves. KITCHEN HELP Experienced or will train. Good starting salary. Full or part-time. Apply Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Western Av. Eves. GAS STATION—MOBILE, NEEDS 2 good men, good opportunity, full time. Attebery Service Station. I 6-3033 AL 1-7722. Help Wanted—Men HANDY MAN: 40-50 YRS. OLD Lawn work; must be able to drive. Furnished, air cond. apt. for married couple only. References. required. Good salary. HlIllcrest 6-0111. to do time. hswk. and keep $50 per week plus 1 ee paid old ful vacation. Uniforms furnished. Start after 1st of year. Call Mrs. Green, 446-4403, 10-5 wkdays. 132 | — | Rees soe For Rent—Apartments EVANSTON. 2722 CENTRAL ST, ~ 2 bdrm., 2 bath apt. on top fl. of elevator building. Avail. about Jan. 1st. Shown by appt. 674-0300 or 256ee Saree ora oe APT): aths, carpeting, eating, gara $425. Call after 6 p.m. or all weckene DA 8-1186 “aes 136 — | = For Rent—Houses GLENVIEW bedrms.; brick; SWAINWOOD AREA | 142 baths; Lannon stone- large liv. rm. gar.; conv. transp., tion. Avail. now. PA w/frpl.; | att. schools, recre: 4-3134 after 7:30 p.m. or weekends. ae EAST WILMETTE, PLEASANT 3 BD rm., 2 bath, all elect. kit., migeatee rm., full bsmt. and gar., nr, sc aa bus. Avail. Feb. 1, $300. AL 1 137. Wanted to Rent—Houses PROFESSIONAL MAN AND IF! are seeking well-kept 2 or 3 bedroo home. No children. Phone DA 8-3700, a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon. through Sat.” 138 For Rent—Furn. Houses FOR RENT BY OWNER Palm Beach residence; modern single story. Completely furnished, 4 bdrms 4 baths, pri. driveway, patio and law on fine residential street, Exclusive location. Immediate availability. Sea- son rental, ton Review, $5000. Address S-907, November 30, 1966 rats recent in elementary, school. ture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. 11 Hwy.) experience HIGH Household ORchard in math psychology and education manuscript GOOD COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensive experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. ore Easycoder or Autocoder, .OFFERS minor PSYCHOLOGY : College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experi ence in manuscript editing and cx editing of college text books to ed ary and working conditions. Free hospitalization, profit sharing, cash bonus and other’ benefits. Apply directly at DOMINICK’S STORES at: POSITION MATHEMATICS graduate with a College only. and STEADY SAFETY College graduate with at least 2 years | elementary teaching experience in 444 Green Bay, Kenilworth appointment) Niles ‘Avenue and Searle Parkway Skokie Comprehensive _ benefit pleasant surroundings and ary. NEEDED AND OPEN- CLEAN INSTRUMENTS, CONTAINers and premises. $2.00 an hour. RADIUM SERVICE CORP. 8:15. a.m. to” 5 -pim, Mondays through Fridays CLEANING HELP WANTED THURSdays. Will pay $15 for above average cleaning. Must have good references. Half block from bus. ALpine 1-0361. EXCELLENT fits. Call C. C. Boyer matter. MECHANIC building AN ing in our Duplicating Dept. for a man to operate a 1250. Multilith Press. Prefer experience, but are willing to train. Position offers excellent opportunities for advancement. rated typewritten to set up, adjust and maintain machine and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. Assist painter surfaces. HAVE experience, Help Wtd.—Men and Wen YOUNG MAN OR OLDER MAN WITH experience in retail hardware sales in this fast growing hardware lumber store offer a good starting salary depending on experience and excellent prospects for future advance- equipment used in the manufacture of drug products. Will school graduates with mechanical aptitude and high school High school education, aptitude helpful. WE PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN ow. PROCESSING refs., 5-1522. EDITORS DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS 1814 N. 15th Ave., Melrose Park 921-8530 ELECTRONICS 'TECH., SOME EXP. for leading office machine manufacturer to work N. suburbs, age 20-33 car expenses. Call 676-2430. Mechanics HOUSEKEEPER—FULL OR PARTtime. Stay or go. Young family of 4. Arrangements flexible. Recent references. Call after 4 p.m. 869-0346. EXP. WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND ironing, 4 days. Lg. home. References required. $50 including car fare. Write: A-724, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. Equal 113 PARK RIDGE, DES PLAINES, SKOKIE, ROLLING MEADOWS, PALATINE. MANAGER PLUS TWO FULL OR part-time help needed in new gas station. Call LE 17-2824 after 6 p.m. Has Openings For Men to operate train high chemistry. and do lifting. High desired. Permanent YOUNG MAN WANTED AS SALES Correspondent contacting customers via phone and letter. Interesting position with a future in sales if so desired. Contact Tom Frank. ° COMPACT INDUSTRIES 272-8550 - 1550 Frontage, Northbrook / PA 4-8600 7D. STOCK EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Fine opportunity for steady ~ laboring work in Public Works Dept. Good starting salary with regular increases, plus liberal fringe benefits including paid vacations, nine holidays, health insurance, retirement income. Apply: Supt. of Public Works Glenview Village Hall 1930 Prairie St. Automobile SHELVE SCO FORESMAN & CO. Experienced or inexperienced. Full time steady positions in our super markets. DOMINICK’S FINER FOODS 1814 N. 15th Ave., Melrose Park 921-8530.MAN _ TO errands graduate Must have smoker. VE DOWNTOWN 729-3000 MULTILITH Wanted—Women Household FAMILY to run ce only. MAN Professional MULTILITH PRESS OPERATOR Cc. C. BOYER 869-2300 PACKAGING CORP. OF AMERICA STOCK MAN RELIABLE and HEALTH Position offers unusual personal development opportunity in expanding new data center, Evanston executive office of national. concern. Excellent starting salary, working conditions, and fringe benefits. Call AND UP TO START MANY INCREASES CASH BONUS PROFIT SHARING MANY OTHER BENEFITS MAINTENANCE Business Professional Requires college degree plus computer oriented specialized education. Master’s degree desirable. Must have extensive experience in systems development and programming large computer, IBM or Honeywell. Will individually and as_ project leader _ make surveys of variety of business projects for computer applications. Will develop. systems, flow charts, forms, written functions procedures and will lead projects thru program stage, including complex computer logic diagrams and programs, finally carrying projects thru operations eae and retraining of personnel. Help Wanted—Men Business TWO COUNTER WOMEN FOR GLENcoe store. Full or part-time, 2 or 3 days a week. WAYNE CLEANERS ID 2-0455 REGISTERED NURSE; LPN; NURSES aides. Cleaning and laundry woman. Small Niles nursing home. 296-4600. EVANSTON NORTHBROOK Assembling and soldering electronic equipment. Experience desirable but not necessary. Insurance and other benefits available. Target Corp. 2810 Old Willow Rd. Northbrook, Ill. 729-2770 ; An Equal Opportunity Employer. 110 and Help Wanted—Men 110 Help Wanted—Men Methods Analyst SENIOR Better Wanted—Women Industrial WAITRESSES : Nights. Experience not nec. Exc. tips. Full or part-time. Long or _ short hours. MISTER RICKEY’S RESTAURANT OR 4-9300 Help 110 Business Housewives CHALLENGING Help Wanted Professional The Evans- Evanston, Ill. — ae ie TS ¥ WEF ea | ] �142 For Rent—Town Houses 158 (146 For Rent—Stores and Offices SEQUENS REALTY A. Seq uens & Co. - 1240 Meadow ae Northbrook CR 1240 ft. STANLEY EVANSTON—829 MAIN ST. 1,600 sq. ft. and full basement. Excellent location. Heated. Good : a Reas. rent. Call GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786. ~+For Rent—Out For ~ SKOKIE—BY For = (N. OWNERS Sale—Houses 342 BATH 10 ROOM, 6 BEDROOM, home exactly suited to a large family situated on a large scenic lot in top - WINNETKA location. Walking distance to TRAINS, BUS, NEW TRIER EAST, CROW ISLAND GRAD “SCHOOL, SKOKIE, JR. HIGH, FAITH . HOPE PAROCHIAL ‘GRADE SCHOOL, BEACHES and SHOPPING. ver gracious center entrance Colonia home. : Winn. Hillcrest HIGHLAND <o 5 161 your gain. ON quick 1741 FOR sale. 226 to 169 6-7100 $34,900 NOW! Orchard REALTOR Ln., Northtield SALE IN GALENA, a! ee ILLINOIS. UNUSUAL ety MODERNIZED 432-3933 Rd. _IN- BAIRD & WARNER - §24 Davis Street _ GReenleaf 5-1855 -.. Evanston, BRoadway House For Sales Sale—Household Goods BARNARD AND SIMON BLACK painted din. rm. chairs. Gold_stenciled; rush seats. First rate cond, Will only sell as a set. $350. VE 5-4494. BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30. to 40. . All lines. Custom House Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED w/slip cover $30. ALpine 1-9539. Beautiful China EXCELLENT yrs Cabinet CONDITION. ONLY 3 old. Call 945-7417. EARLY AMERICAN lounge chairs $100. Call after COUCH, 2 and cobbler’s bench, 7 p.m., OR 5-658. FROM ESTATE — SRGNTFICENT Isphan Oriental, 12’3” x 19. Bargain to those who know Orientals. Call PArk 4-8184 7 PIECE ENGLISH No springs anes Enea BEDROOM and matts. Best offer. con KARASTAN wool; never used. retail value $160. $80. 835-4269 7 PIECE Realtors—Since Deerfield 735 Deerfield imported from 3-3855 ORchard 6-0078 graduated SET Twin beds. All ID 2- 1148 after See 1884 Lake our picture Highland Park Herald Deerfield Wilmette : oagonam Villager Life Talk display Western Deerpath ads: Offices also in Evanston, Glenview Forest and Winnetka. LACE double OF sizes 25 Page Page Page 25 48 29 COPPER Italy, never with covers, used; Apparel set. HOME HAND-MADE bedspread; POTS $60 dates SELL Lady's SIZE Ski CLUBS Boots $20 FOR TAK- 20 VOL. 1964, cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbl.; bdrm. set; uphol. chairs; sofa; office desk; back to late and Furs LARGE OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS wide gauge only 214’’ track-especially want engines with 12 wheels, blue cars es ae Me Lionel or American flyers, paying up to $100 for certain fracop, Call now 356-5229. ‘63 Dauphine 4-Dr. $595 ‘63 Dauphine Auto. 695 '63 R-8 4-Dr. 695 165 R-8 4-Dr. 1,095 '63 404 Sedan 995 '62 404 Sedan 77S ‘61 404 Sedan 695 '62 403 Sedan 695 '61 450 $150 ‘60 Renault 4-Dr. , 195 ‘60 Renault Coupe 195 ‘61 Renault Gordini 250 62 370 NIBLACK: new. $350 CALL 272-6503. 177 Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your. contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Tl. 179 ‘60 Peugeot St. Wagon 395 '62 Peugeot Sedan 395 AND OTHER FABRICS 2,000 Yds.—Only $1.00 Yd. INVENTORY CLEARANCE REG. $3.00-$6.00 Ant. satin; sheers; casements; prints; solids; etc. Sew and save $. Bring in measurements. Block Draperies, 2821-3 W. Touhy Ave. at California, Chicago. WHOLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich - The Firewood King VE 5-1195 Fireplace Wood Seasoned Fireplace Wood Will deliver and stack. Also kindling wood "LE 17-4494 183 Sporting Goods Equipment CUT YOUR ‘63 Chevrolet. Impala 188 Automobile 945-6000 192 Auto Tires and Accessories SNOW TIRES W/WIRE for Triumph. Used once. 729-2267. Mobile 1963 Chevy Greenbriar custom 195 For Sale—Trucks Full Power 196 Foreign and 1963 Porsche and C&S 780 N. Western 234-0369 REMINGTON 12 GAUGE SHOT GUN model 1100, ventilated rib, modified choke, never fired. $160 including case. DAvis 8-3703. $845. FORD Ave. Lake ALpine Fores 234-072 6-3404. MUST SELL 2 door hardtop; 4 speed; R/H; A-1 condition. VErnon 5-1855 65 GTO engine; ’62 big VW. LOW MILEAGE, LIKE NE engine. Fairly good condition through out. Call after 6 p.m. Must sell. $595 or best offer. 869-8971. UNiversity Vw BUS ’65; white; JUNK 995 MILEAGE; private; 528-3753 De Luxe Peugeot Dealer Rd. Glenview BR 3- gee evenings CARS WANTED For Sale—Automobiles DOOR HARDTOP. transmission, power AUTOMATIC steering and brakes, radio, heater. BUY: AT: ONLY? $1,994 FORD Av. Lake Forest 234-072¢ MUSTANG 1965 H.T. Immaculate. 14,000 miles. V 8 Cruisamatic; Fac. air. Pwr. steer. dise’ -brks.;:: PB. radio;: -G.Es. ran pac.; fog lights; WWs; Wire whee covers. Decor. group int. Champagne beige, white vinyl top. Kenilwort owner. $1,950. AL . 6111 for appt. A RENAULT TRADE-IN TAMBOURINE MOTORS p.m BLUE to Buy—Automobiles C&S IS $3,795 5:30 LOW 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2 1,495 Air-Cond. After FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 A White is the Color. Full PV 544 4-1448 Wanted 200 Blk. Int. Full Pow. PA 4-8600 1600 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR SE dan, suburban driven, one owner care green w/white interior, exc. cond 695 White, [501 Waukegan Cars PASSENGER COUPE. 4 SPEEI transmission. Radio, heater, tach. “LIKE NEW” $2,29 895 Lt. Blue, Full Pow. — Sports 4 199 Dynamic 88 Renault Traile 1961 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE Must sacrifice, second car, good running condition, radio. $425 or bes offer. 831-4722 or WI 5-0200. '63 Corvair Red 4-Spd. Authorized and 895 695 White, Pow. interior. WI 5-0433 1950 CHEVY —§ 12. ‘TON: “PICK UE truck with extra engine. $85. Call Lo Dini after 5 p.m. 446-3833. and '66 Olds Toronado camping 1960 VOLVO Bonneville THIS WHEELS, Homes $1400. Call Pontiac YES — From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD | EXCEL. COND.; GAS HEATER; JU; tuned up; priced to sell $800. 381-2750 — 1,095 Full Power '62 Cadillac Loan 395 Pontiac Catalina '62 Olds Now! an Auto 1964 CORVETTE, RED; BLACK INT. 4 spd.; posi-tract.; AM FM rad W/ws; 3/4 racing cam; 365 hp; 30,00 ae Exc. mech. cond. $2,295. CR 2 CONVERTIBLES ‘61 1 mi Loans ‘Em With 2-Dr. H.T. Auto. V-8 Red, OWN 1963 VOLKSWAGEN White, Air-Cond. ‘61 TREES CHRISTMAS TREE Dundee to Barrington Rd., south to Bradwell, turn left to sign. 780 N. Western 234-0369 Miscellaneous DRAPERY Renault 4-Dr. and FLOCKED-SC 0 TCH-AUSTRALIA PINE-BALSAM. We have some of th biggest and best Douglas fir trees ft. to 18 ft. tall. Wreath, mantel an centerpieces, plain or flocked. HAPP’S VEGETABLE STAND 3955 Dundee Rd. Northbrook. CR 2-217 CR 2-2178 Just West of Sportsman Country Clu Cadillac Coupe RADIO EQUIPMENT. MARK VII home station with 20’ antenna and RCA car transceiver. Both for $75; yi Fas In-awall gas heater. $35. WI 5- REDUCING MASSAGING machine, all chrome, like value—sell for $100. Sedan ‘63 Corvair Cpe. Stick 251-7385. WOLLENSAK TAPE. RECORDER 1980. Best model, 4 track stereo, used could be used professionally. GREENLEAF 5-7265 403 '59 Chevy 4-Dr. SPORTS—DEN 8 GUN MAH. CAB. w/wardrobe and. storage compartment, 36” x 24” x 69’’. A pr. pheasants and other stuffed birds. 432-6838. WORLD £BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1966, Cyclo teacher, Webster unabridged dictionaries. Best binding. Cost $306, sacrifice $190 or best offer. 251-7385. Christmas Trees Decorations CHRISTMAS Buys of the Week 7-742, GOOD CONDITION ALpine 6-3025 ENCYCLOPEDIAS 181 OFF-WHITE 1890s; perfect cond. $65. LE 7-0682. 175 Page ACARPET; ALL prox. 8’ x 11’; wan sacrifice for FURNISHINGS. MUST 823-5676 INC. 650 N. Road SET Illinois LOVELY % “TYSON, GOLF 185 with COMPLETE. SET OF MATCHED See Berg women’s irons PROFESSIONAL 3 through 9, plus pitching and sand wedges. Reg. price $86.70. Used only 3 times. Will sacrifice for $65 or best offer. AL 1-4300, Ext. 268, days; CR 2-2194, evenings. PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY .. colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue’ Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint and Glass. Conducted TO SELL OR BUY QUINLAN 7364 N. WINCHESTER CHICAGO 2 Emerson window air conditioners; Queen sz. mattress; Hollywood bed; Admiral TV.; liv. rm.—din. rm. furn.; lamps; Hamilton gas dryer; GE washer; elec. port. sewing machine; luggage; clothing, 12 to 14; lawn furn.; misc. Must dispose of immediately. LIKE NEW Cars 194 1 TO 5 —‘KLINE”’ 171 fe _ CONDITI TION. East central Highland - Park. LOW—40s. Call LES SIMPSON THE GLENCOE P.T.X. IS FEATURing 2 big sale days: Fri. Dec. 2, 9 to 2 is 44 price sale on all clothing; Sat. Dec. 3 from 10 to 2 is our annual sports equip. sale, plus continued 1% price on all clothing. Sports equipment accepted on a consignment basis either date. Central School 620 Greenwood, Glencoe. HOUSE Sports RENAULTS - PEUGEOTS BIG BARGAINS! CB Phy _ terior. SEVEN BEDROOMS (many pacious closets), Large Breakfast toom, Baseboard Heat. Special lisin. ixtures. Some antiqued mirror walls. : neg Decorating and Apovoint: ments. 2 Car Garage w/Elec. Doors and Side Drive. ALL IN FINE Sale—Miscellaneous OPEN and NEW CAR TRADES 100% GUARANTEE PARTS AND LABOR ANTIQUE 36’ ROUND OAK DIN. tbl. w/bare claw base $50; hand painted commode $30; oak comm. $40; pine wash stand $15; Wal. wash stand $40; Bridge Street rocker $30; 2 drawer dresser w/marble top $25; 4 high back oak din. chairs $35; marble end table 22 x 30 $40; wal. 4 drawer chest with jewelry cases $90; copper boiler $10; side chairs $15 each; pine drop leaf table $20; high chair $15; small mahog. sewing cab. $5.00; mahog. expandway table $45; maple end table $5.00; maple lounge chair $10; mahog. coffee table $10; picture frames $??; child’s rocker $2.00; 36’ gas stove $10; lamps $5.00 each. Misc. Call AL 6-1572. SUN. Foreign While They Last $200 HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 8 This age old city of Hills and History | offers a_ setting of peace and tranquility. You’ll fall in love with 4 this beautiful 7 room brick home. Perched atop one of our highest hills, it commands a sweeping view of the entire city, the Galena River and the surrounding countryside. Four bedrooms, three bathrooms, many extras; modern comfort features include - fireplaces, hot water central heat, ‘garage and 1 Kane patio. Excellent ‘condition inside and out. For information and terms: Ralph Benson, Real Estate Broker, 122 N. Main St., Galena, Illinois. Phone 815- 777-1302. _ Also a complete Selection of farms and farmland. HUMAN HAIR. $55. 338-4766 ELECTRIC = BEEF Appraisers—Auctioneers— 172 446-7270 196 Furs MASSAGER, EXCELLENT ing off inches. 869-1389. ANTIQUE AND FURNITURE OF Quality: Loveseat; pr. marble top commodes; walnut Coffee tbl.; din. tbl., chrs.; Hi-Fi/radio comb.; lamps; Chairs; Antq., pull-up, wing, and lounge. 14x 20 riental rug; chest; mirrors; pictures; dishes and glassware. 10-4 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 1. 140 Callan, Evanston (nr. Howard). Conducted by May West Locke. for T. BROWN & CO. SELL ated Bay For Property Guy Viti, Realtor 1:30-5:30 Reduced MUST For Sale—Vacant HIGHWOOD 1782 al IMMED. POSS. charm plus’ it will be to your _ advantage to see this 1 yr. old bi-level home in a nice area of new homes. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, expensively pan. Ct SAMY. rm. w/frpl. In immaculate cond, Owner moving to South America: must sell this week. Owners loss is 2 E. of Wagner) VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE FROM 53’ to 63’ wide. Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For information contact PARK ae en Sun. of Lake, 176 GLENVIEW BY OWNER 3 bdrm. 2 bath; liv. rm. w/frpl.; all appliances; outside gas grill; lge. lot, fully ldsecp. $21,500. VA 17-6418. 4 bedroom, 215 bath brick and frame Colonial in lovely E. Lake Forest location. Excellent floor plan paneled family room and very large breakfast area in the kitchen. Full basement, 2-car garage. Fine Iot walking distance to train. $46,000 St., STORY 100 PER CENT value. Sacrifice NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 _ BDrms, Sunny kitchen; bath; | din.-lin. comb.; cptg.; fin. bsmt.; 144 car gar.; fenced yd.; 14% blks. to Greenbriar seo eg Avail. immed. Low 20s. 2721 NORTHBROOK: 3 BDRM. BI-LEVEL; 1144 baths; carpeted; pan. fam. rm.; lge. fenced yard; lge. trees; grade school 3 biks. $24,500. Feb. 1st occup. BY OWNER 272-6836 WELL BUILT pees Elm 2-1617 ELSTON BUILDERS 674-0300 256-3479 EVANSTON, N.W. TRANSFERRED. 12 yr. old, spacious, quality brk. ranch on quiet st. close to conveniences. Lge. living rm.; dining rm.; lge. sunny kitchen w/fam. area. 2 twin bdrms.; 2 full tile baths. Stairway to expandable 2nd fl. $35,500 or rent with option. Owner: DA 8-3916. Buildings High C. Michels and Company AM OPEN DAILY 1618 DeLogier Dr. INCOME PROPERTY 4 apartment building; 2-3 bedrooms, 22 bedrooms. 100% location, convenient - to schools, shopping, transportation. Well. ke4 Call evenings, weekends, - ORchard 3-1253. 3 158 2-0200 & CO. 4 BDRM.-2 of State Sale—Apt. CR 7535 N. Western Av. EAST GLENVIEW PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO RENT newly furnished apartment, 16th floor in new building. Kitchen-bedroom— sleeps 4, includes use of excellent car. Avail. now until Jan. 10th. 158th and _ Collins. Miami Beach. DA 8-3333 156 Northbrook THE PERFECT FAMILY HOUR. 3 Yr. old New Orleans split level on quiet curvilinear street. 4 bdrm.; 212 baths; lge. liv. rm. w/fireplace; sep. dining rm.;- panl’d family rm. w/patio; att. 2 car garage. Minutes from Edens. Features too numerous to be listed. Sensibly priced at $47,500. : c 151 Rd., DEERFIELD 2-0200 NORTHFIELD Office space approximately 400 sq. aon air conditioned; janitor service. J C.A HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 4330 W. Frontage Road 446-6966. Meadow and WIGS This spacious well arranged and sturdy ranch, with up to date decorating makes it a most gracious place to live. In town location—acre of land—2 bdrms.; separate dining room—large kitchen and living room; attached 2-car garage. NOW RENTING 15,000 SQUARE a feet office-warehouse in Sky Harbor industrial area. Occupancy April 1967. : w rental. é Apparel IN DEERFIELD NILES, COURTLAND PARK a bedrms., de-luxe townhouse. $250 per month. Immediate possession. ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 _ 175 For Sale—Houses t |} 66 CADILLAC ANTIQUE GOLD black vinyl top sedan Deville. 8 mos old. Air cond. with full power. Orig cost new $6,900, big savings. Call GR 5-5789 or PA 4-2376. 1959 DE SOTO GOOD TIRES, well. $250. NEW BATTERY, RUNS 251-0082, 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORT H.T. 327 V-8 Power Glide; blk. w/wht. int.; factory air.; pow. steer.. wind.; tinted glass; W/Ws; $2,100. Call PArk 4-8397. brakes R/H PONTIAC CATALINA 1963 Air conditioned, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whit¢ walls, $1,250. Call 561-6919. 1962 4 DR. STAR CHIEF PONT. P/S brakes, auto. trans. good white walls Front and rear radio. Good Dri cond. Reasonable. YO 6-4779. November ! OEE OE» 30, 1966 ; �200 55 For Sale—Automobiles OLDS. WINTERIZED. ONE OWNer. P/B, P/S, clean. Needs _ seat covers. Asking $125. 251-2918. ’°64 GRAY vert. Full red uphol. BUICK ELECTRA CONpower, A—M F—M radio, Exe. Cond. GR 5-7850. '57 Chevy 4 Dr. Hardtop SIX CYLINDER; AUTOMATIC. 835-3756 IMPALA COMPLETELY EQUIPPED DELUXE 1964 Lincoln Continental 4 Dr. Hardtop. Exc. cond. Like new tires. $2,400. AL 1-4985. 1965 MUSTANG 2x2 FAST BACK 4 speed trans., 289 engine, 4 barrel carb. Best offer over $1,725. Call 2728738. Boats and Outboard WOODEN RUNABOUT WITH Johnson 35 Electric start motor. Will sell as unit or separately. $200. WI 5-0433. attention from Wednesday at Senior gram guest, identified will display dolls from her collection of 900. The exhibition will include an 1840 wax doll, a 50-year-old Charlie Chaplin doll, Shirley Temple dolls dressed for roles in_ different fashion dolls dressed in the latest designs in the 1840s, and portrait dolls cleaning out a receives many SQUARE dolls his the Mr. Lueas said he then stepped back, bumped into the ironing board and knocked the gun to the been Mr. grazed two Lucas by hours later bullet. he Mrs. Arthur 1142 Sheridan Patrolman the burglary of Mr. and. Oppenheimer Rd., D. Highland E. while of Park. Crawford occurred said Mrs. Jane Oppenheimer was out of the house for about three hours. She discovered the break-in when she returned home about 12:50 p.m. Mrs. Oppenheimer told Crawford that among the missing items were a mink stole valued at $2,000, a full length mink coat valued at $1,500, a diamond ring and a diamond pin worth a total of $1,800, a gold watch worth $375, and an antique charm bracelet valued at $350. The burglars also took about $300 in bills and small change, police said. The burglars apparently entered the house by forcing open a patio door. All the missing items were taken from a second floor bedroom November 30, 1966 west Orient to Anchorage, RS) = os Soe Ce ec SaNetemEeS: ka non-stop—then, Piao Mark Shulman and Gary Sprung battle it out in a 24-hour table tennis marathon Saturday. The event was planned by the participants. said Returning I shall soon by way for to visit the Islands. We think be the American Line’s an Cruise Ports—21 30,000 the MediterraneCabin stabilized Depart Feb. ashore at the following Casablanca (Morocco), e Gibraltar, af Mr. Genoa Riviera), Club _ of Chicago. also is a director of Enterprise Wire Co. in Blue Island and a trustee of Morgan Park Academy and the Chicago Medical School. which was ransacked, police said. The burglars apparently left through a kitchen door. Three Teen-Agers Accused of Theft Three Highland Park teen-agers accused of stealing a car in Lake Forest and stripping it are scheduled to appear in court Friday in Waukegan. It took a lot of concentration just to stay in the table tennis marathon after the first 10 hours or so. Steve Arvey and Bob Simon, winners in the 24-hour battle, are shown in Steve's home at 260 Lakeside Pl., where the marathon took place. (Salyards Photos) Bazaar and Dinner at Bethany Set by World Service Society The Woman’s Society of World Service will hold its annual bazaar and dinner Tuesday starting at 2 p.m. in Bethany Church at Laurel Av. and McGovern St. Items for sale will include aprons, baby togs, Christmas decorations, candy, of 629 Onwentsia Acello, 17, of 312 Allen R. Noble, 18, Av. They are charged with criminal trespass and criminal damage to a car, Chief Gilbert said. Police said the car was taken from the Chicago and North Western Ry. Station was stripped. found later at Milwaukee Av., in Lake Forest and The vehicle was Deerfield Rd. and west of Deerfield. and bakery goods. Dinner will be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Walte. Helser is chair- RENT-A-CAR] $995= man of the event. Co-chairmen are Mrs. D. L. Shiffer and Mrs. Claude Brown. Mrs. James Minorini will supervise the dining room and Mrs. E. H. Amick {051 $4.95 - 24 Hour Day WASH or 1970 First Street Downtown Highland tugese Cannes Island) York. For any can great the your connections packing is your never No places. What Anniversary Deerfield tea STATE STATE FARM FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Ilinois INSURANCE less” wor- | to make, every no day — your home till you York. a ar- This is . . meet go better perfect Silver gift for <4 } you'll — see or do more. people visit the airport to airport, trip-of-a-lifetime better What to off-season. chasing from ship voyage. in an ashore next Italy... tof hits arrange opportunity or expensive the back weeks. catch (Por- that can few to complete no (Spain), particular _ inexpensive rysome (French — then your fancy—we a Rome, (Spain), Madiera New cabin Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Fark 1D 2:1234 Alicante Spain Paler- for Barcelona rive back in New HENRY J. _ HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT CAR Naples (Italy), —you (Spain), Africa), you home protection for your money—our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! 8¢ Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE LAKE and Miss Olive Frantz are in charge of tickets. Plus Lake Forest Police Chief Charles Gilbert identified the three as Joseph Ori, 17, Av.; Francil R. Temple Av., and of 2668 St. Johns (Sicily), tries, Inc., of Chi- University Hokin mo A ly Algeciras (North been president of UNARCO _Induscago since 1954 and is president of the _ Brandeis 4A. Algiers or York. University Monday. ner at the Standard Club. He has a for 15th 10th from New places: Class ° Constitution, ship comfort. -Go Export to days on ton -March Mr. Hokin, 254 Hazel Av., will be honored at a din- the has to for $564; Edwin E. Hokin of Highland Park will be made a Fellow of Brandeis reser- people finest travel value today Sunline Of Brandeis of Honolulu, check Deerfield Europe-bound? To Be Fellow Alas- on to Tokyo. personally vations Edward Hokin Furs, Jewelry, Cash Taken In Monday Morning Burglary Burglars stole $6,025 in furs and jewelry and $300 in cash Monday Iam about to fly to JAPAN, boarding North- in the the TOKYO BOUND As. you read this, Police said no charges were filed. Mr. Hokin DANCE dance Dec. 10 in the recreation center. Fred Heckel will begin calling the dance at 8:30 p.m. and | ; as The Highland Park Recreation Center will hold an open square morning from the home by Ralph Boches drawer took from an ironing board. gifts. She restores them and grooms and dresses them in authentic clothing. PLAN police dresser about 1 a.m. when he loaded .22 caliber pistol made in the images of their intended receivers. Mrs. Harvey has named, researched, and recorded the full history of each doll. The collector began her hobby in and by hospital. of House. Mrs. Mary R. Harvey of Chicago 1961 in his thigh began to turn numb so he called a cab and went to the center French The However, 1 to 2:30 p.m. the North Shore valuable Hotel only as Peter Lucas, was treated at Highland Park Hospital and released. Mr. Lucas told police that he was just Center’s Chautauqua proin Winnetka Community movies, at the Moraine Highland Park was wounded in the thigh early Saturday when his leg, police said. Mr. Lucas said he thought he had Center Event the Gun Accident fired, wounding Will Highlight be in floor. As the weapon hit the floor it Doll Collection will Battle Lasts 24 Hours drawer and placed it behind him on Motors 14’ Dolls Paddle pistol accidentally discharged. CONVERT. air Exceptional cond.; low mileage; cond.; P.S.; P.B.; V-8; auto. trans.; premium WW tires. $1,456. CR 2-6578. 201 Wounded A guest 1964 OLDS 88, 4 DR. HARDTOP power brakes and steering, etc. Nice condition. $1,495. CR 2-2213. ’63 Hotel Guest la Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 chil- f �Freshmen Lead Highland Park High’s Honor Roll Listing for First Period Founder of Elm Place Band Returns to Observe Program A Freshmen led Highland Park High School’s first grading period class qualifying Twenty FIRST B. ‘Carasik, Michael A. _ Cianchetti, Carrie DuBroff, Robert J. _ Finch, David S. Glabman, Scott Glueck, Robert M. ~ Gordon, Michael D. percent HONORS of .. the . FIVE on the senior class and 17 percent of the junior and sophomore classes made the listing. SOLIDS Franks, Michael S. Fucik, Jane A. Gell, Jonathan Heymann, Caryl |. Kelly, Patrick M. Taylor, Jenny L. Van Arsdale, Janet Wanserski, Janis M. Wetzler, Donna S. Rosenstein, Mark E. Spitz, Jeffrey C. Weil, Frederick D. White, Peggy R. Zieve, David A. Jacobs, Thomas W. Kanter, Laurence D. Krauss, James’ L. Leeds, Judith D. Levine, John C. Moroz, Laurie R. Melvoin, Richard |. Rosenbaum, Judy A. Rosenhouse, Daniel — listing first or second roll. § honor roll, with 28 percent of the | Named for honors were: Sophomores -Baldrey, Janet for Juniors Barr, Patricia A. Bernabei, Lynn A. Wolf, Hyman, David B. Jacker, Anne M. Kahn, Eugenie L. Kaplan, Richard A. Kelsey, Christine Koach, Anthony P. Kolkey, Daniel M. Krumbein, Deborah H. Kugler, Edward P. Leopold, Richard E. Lewis, Robert D. Lieberstein, Jodi S. Liebow, Wendy F. Lipson, Sheryl D. Manning, Jennifer Mazer, Neal S. Morrison, Peggy J. Newman, Richard D. Perry, Jo L. Powell, James M. Richards, Kathryn Robbin, Shery! Rose, Mark J. Rosenthal, Jayne S. Roth, David R. Schover, Leslie R. Sherony, Kathryn Shlopack, Miles E. Silber, M. Elizabeth Silverman, Edward _ Freshmen Bartholomew, Laural Bass, Linda | _ Benedek, Georgann | Bershad, Blaine Birstein, Karen Sue Brody, Cindy A. | Chaimson, Mary B. | | | Cochran, Elizabeth Coppi, Verne —_ Eisenschiml, Nancy ~ Ellman, Rhonda Ettelson, Sharon B. Feinstein, Joel M. Fell, Judith A. Field, Stephen J. Fieldman, Susan L. Fieldman, Susan L. | Gaines, Carol A. © | Glass, Barbara S. Gold, Lori S. Gold, Marlene A. Gold, Nancy J. | _ Goldman, Debbie J. Goldstone, Craig S. Halperin, Marilyn J. Harris, Sheri J. Hirsch, Judith M. Hoffman, John C. _ Hrabe, Richard Sophomores Sophomores Barr, Kristina Bernstein, Jonathan Brower, Mark S. Cheresh, Elizabeth Earhart, JoAnne Fenchel, Robert S. Gans, Richard M. Hammerberg, Kim W. Hirsch, Gail H. Hirschfield, Ira S. Isserman, Nancy M. Jahn, Deborah K. Johnston, Jennifer Krause, Janet L. Lansman, Margaret A. Maling, Jill E. Morrison, Margie S. Ori, David Juniors Borinstein, Jill E. Bronson, Darryl M. Dolgin, Robert S. Fell, Jennifer L. Fingold, Belle L. Glass, Mark L. Gold, Harriet L. Holland, Ellen Inlander, David W. Janows, Jill A. Kadden, Steven L. Kirchheimer, Jane Kleiman, Deborah S. Lowe, Alice S. Luskin, Robert D. Marx, David Jr. Morgan, Keevan D. Morris, Kathy M. _ Fisher, David J. Fleischmann, Janet Kennedy, John _ Kennedy, Thomas J. _Konsler, Carole L. -Garnitz, B. Bruce |. Geimer, Stephen D. _ Gibbs, David H. Glazer, Jan K. - Gold, Terry A. | Goldgehn, Leslie A. | Goldman, Ronald _J. Hirsch, Susan Hughes, Jeb L. Jacobs, JoAnne L. | Kagan, Linda S. — Koven, Jane E. - Leibach, Steven _ Levinson, Gail S. Sophomores Altman, Maraery J. Arvey, Beth E. Barmash, Marilyn R. Bennett, Barbara J. Buckley, Erling M. Cerf, Peter M. | - Freshmen Axner, Deborah | Bederman, M. | Bauerle, Eva _ Gail L. Blakeslee, Theron D. eecbiank, Ruth: E. Boxerman, Naomi | Breyer, Brichta, | Thomas Carol L. M. Brickman, Jeffrey S. _ Busch, Peter J. - Cantor, Judith Cohen, Cohn, Laura T. Stephen H. Conway, Mary Coppi, Denise. Crane, Catherine L. - Dawe, Janice C. - Domash, Sara A. | Doty, Daniel - Durment, Suzanne _ _ Eiseman, Steven J. Eppstein, Deborah _ Epstein, Judith K. | Feinberg, Stephen Fields, Joan E. Folkoff, Barbara Friedman, Daniel Frost, tra M. _ Fuente, Louise R. | Herman, Nancy F. ... HONORS . . . FOUR Resnick, Nathan D. Sarkady, Michael D. Scher, Marilyn S. Schuster Richard L. Schwartz, Victoria Spector, Kenneth L. Steele, Kathy Ann Vehe, Kathryn L. Wolf, Gordon S. Zak, Leslie G. Zucker, Marcia A. Seniors Altman, Jeffery P. Aten, Betty M. Berger, Leonard Brody, Steven R. Budd, Dorothy Campbell, Sandra R. Camporeale, Richard Conover, Gilbert, Jr. Dostalek, Carol B. Dratler, Gerald S. Eichler, Katherine Eis, Margaret R. Eisenberg, James L. Elliott, Barbara M. Emmerich, Dale Ann Engelman, Mary M. Fields, Michele Flax, Robert J. Fraulini, Katherine that he paid a Highland Park | Kiest Av., Northbrook, was ar- | rested on a warrant signed by Highland Park Magistrate Nello Ori. _ Dr. Jerome E. Abrahams, offices at 1950 Sheridan Rd., police that Mr. LaBrosse gave a check for $200 written on _ Glenview National Bank, _ Wednesday . with told him the last checked the bank Friday and was told that Mr. LaBrosse there. did not have. R. Seniors Addison, Richard B. Dawe, Charles R. Fieldman, Nancy P. Finder, Kenneth A. Friedman, James M. Friedman, Lynn A. Kaplan, Deborah Korb, Ralph E. Lavin, Mark A. Meserow, Nancy J. Pacin, Marilyn S. Rodgers, Lance R. Rosen, Richard Roseth, Robert M. Sanford, Robert L. Schachter, Jane E. Schloss, Debra J. Schweitzer, Thomas Silverman, James A. Verin, Linda A. Yurkonis, Mary A. Zell, Leah J. Club Sells Bracelets As Friendship Project The Highland Park Junior Wo man’s Club is selling bracelets to support the new 10th District proj ect, Gateway to Friendship. The gold filled bracelets have tiny tool charms and are provided for the club by CARE. Proceeds will be used to aid Phillipine families who are leaving overcrowded urban areas to settle in villages. Biggest Stock Ever! MATCHBOX TOYS We think this product speaks for itself in quality — something hard to find in today's fast production toys. Why not say "Merry Christmas" with a gift set or two of the famous Matchbox line and "Give a present that will be present all year." an ARR G-1 Friedman, Dayle B. Frohlich, Ronni Sue Geller, Naomi G. Goldberg, Barbara L. Goldberg, Lynn Grossman, Richard W. Gordon, Carol A. Harris, Keith W. Hayden, Judy L. Herbst, Robert H. Hirsch, Robert M. Horwitz, Deborah A. Johnson, Susan M. Keeler, Karalee Kelley, Sandra K. Kleber, Lynn M. Knapp, David B. Komen, Edwin Kramer, Jean C. Kramer, Marcia L. Lenzini, Loretta A. Levine, Maxine C. Levy,’Mark I. Libman, Nancy J. Loeb, Sandra J. Marks, Louis H. Marks, William R. Mizel, Deborah L. Moss, Eric L. Nadel, Melinda Padorr, Charles E. Paul, Mark L. Potter, Jill E. Richman, Lynne Ross, Robin Sabold, G. Woodrow Sedik, Robert V. Shure, Susan Simon, Roy D. Jr. Somenzi, Candace J. Soren, Gail R. Steinberg, Jill R. Stransky, Ellen Weinberg, Richard A. Wolf, Michael K. G-5 Scholarship Dance Set for Dec. 10 On Bad Check Accusation _ doctor for an operation with a worthless check. | The defendent, identified as | Douglas J. LaBrosse, 23, of 1858 turned to Elm Place Junior High School recently to observe the band program he started in 1932. Haskell W. Harr, the author of drum instruction manuals, observ- Pascal, Ross A. Paskind, Lee P. Seniors Barack, Marcy E. Bass, Jonathan D. Curtiss, Linda Kreda, Larry A. Picard, Julie Winston, Laura K. Jacobs, Peter M. Johns, Demetra B. Joseph, Frances K. Kellner, Mark R. Kugler, Deborah K. Kutner, Nancy M. Ladurini, Matilda M. Juniors Addison, Scott C. . Babbin, Denne Cantagallo, Mary P. Cervetti, Mary A. Cohen, Susan N. David, Robin Lynn Digani, Jeanne M..: Dubach, Deborah A. Eisenschiml, Laurel Finke, Jeffrey W. Gordon, Margaret R. Jacobs, Joyce C. Jacobs, Peggy E. Abrahams instruction books, and many dru solo and ensemble pieces for stu dents. Mr. Harr now is retired but serves as a consultant to Slinger land Drum Co. He travels to schools as a lecturer and clinician BARE A TERREK Hero, SOLIDS Chalfen, Marc Engel, Daniel A. Epton, Karen W. Flax, Carole J. Goodman, Mary S. Gruber, Judith E. Hart, Mary Henschel, Robin G. Herdes, Roberta A. Hyman, James C, Ireland, Cathryn J. Jacobson, David C. Jacobson, James L. Jaffe, Diane E Knapp, Cathy L. Levinson, Lora Mayer, Feggy 5 Mizel, Michael R. Nelson, Bonnie L. Padorr, Nancy Patterson, Susan H. Rathsam, Carol E. | Redman, Debra A. Segall, Vivian R. ° Shoemaker, Robin L. Siegel, Steven P. Spark, Shelley B. Vallez, Michelle M. Waldman, Pamela S. Wilson, Jr. Robert J. Dr. Park, John M. Richards, Leslie Stein, Jill E. Glaser, Cary N. Goldman, Amy J. Harris, Janet W. Heim, Holly L. lovino, Richetta M. Logan, Hollis Metzger, Laura H. Metzger, Robert A. Nachman, Robert D. Northbrook Man Is Arrested A 23-year-old Northbrook man | was arrested Saturday on a charge in FIVE SOLIDS P. Juniors i Alpert, Steven G. Dixon, Philip H. Falkof, Myles R. Finston, Alice L. Georgevich, Stephen SECOND Lindar, Richard A. Logan, Jamie _Lucas, Thomas R. Maggiore, Susan Martin, Daryl McLaughlin, Ronald Moldof, Julia K. Ori, Bruna G. Orloff, David S. Papierniak, Karl J. Piller, Simon J. Podall, Leslie B. Rapoport, Charlotte Rohrer, Richard Rosenblum, David B. Rosner, Gail Sabin, Diane A. Saslow, Lynn D. Scanlan, Timothy Schary, Michael Schlesinger, Meta L. Schneider, Donald H. Schwartz. Barbara R. Seder, Diane L. Smith, Dean L. Stevens, William. H. Stollman, Ellen Superfine, Cindy G. Thiesen, Peter A. Victor, Allison S. Wall, Christine Wanserski, Loretta Warshauer, Linda E. Werner, Lyndon A. Winters, Ellen S. Zak, Richard A. Zimmerman, Patricia HONORS Stollman, Jeffery Wynn, Stephanie Ladany, Cathy J. Liebenson, Paul M. Migdow, Jeffrey A. Orloff, Leah S. Rosenblum, Jonathan Ross, Dennis E. Santetlo, William L. Saper, Clifford B. Smith, Laurel A. Albert, Lawrence Ballis, Edward S. Felsenthal, Jill H. SOLIDS Ragir, Judith S. Reaney, Gail E. Rudman, Lorra L. Saltiel, Deborah N. Schaffner, Renee A. Shanken, Sandra R. Siegel, Lynn R. Steiger, Carla A. Zimmerman, Jill S. Zivin, Mark A. educator School and listened to a rehearsal. He also spent time with the six members of the drum section in the band and showed them how to apply the fundamental drum rhythms to dance band music. He also showed slides of how drums are made. Mr. Harr left Elm Place School in the 1930s to specialize in percussion. He played professionally in the theater, concerts, dance orchestras, and bands. During his career, he wrote four Seniors Bertoglio, Mark R. Hammel, Mary Lee Levinson, Eugene M. Nanni, Danielle Steiner, Barbara S. Sirotti, David Sklare, Steven Skolnik, Howard Sokolsky, Debra F. Tobin, Michael A. Tokoph, Stanton L. Walters, Bradford Weiskopf, Sally A. Zimmerman, Lois E. Zucker, Andrea L. SECOND | FOUR HONORS... known ed the band program at Elm Place Susan. E. ~/ FIRST nationally the percussion instrument field re- account The cast of Highland Park High School’s recent ‘Student Stunts” program will entertain at the Cuore Arts Club’s annual Christmas Scholarship dance Dec. 10 at FIRE STATION G-8 SERVICE STATION SET SET KING SIZE SET TOYS and HOBBIES DOLLS © WHEEL SCIENCE KITS @ GOODS © GAMES PRE-SCHOOL TOYS © MODEL KITS the Highwood Community Center. The dance will be from 9 p.m. to Joseph L. Gidwitz Elected to Council Joseph L. Gidwitz has been elected a national vice president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. Mr. Gidwitz, 950 Dean Av., is past president of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. 1 a.m., and proceeds will provide a college scholarship for a_ high school student. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Riccardo Pattarozzi and Giovano Patriarca. Mrs. Anton Svoboda is in charge of the decorations. Anyone interested in purchasing tickets at $1.50 each may contact Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sonza-Novera. 1155 HOWRS: 9 to 6 weekdays; Friday till 9 734 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; 945-2312 Church St. (Shopping Plaza), Northbrook; 272-1622 November 30, 1966 ; = a ; ; shots sie saa Bog hae Fes ering �———AYGHIAND PARK DEERFIELD 40° PER LINE buys a CLASSIFIED (lowest line rate of any local paper) Your oa in 2 papers Highland Park Deerfield Villager : 40° Herald per line Highland Park Deerfield Villager Herald Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life - $100 per line Highland Deerfield The established HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS print the nation's No..1 suburban Classified Section. It consists of more than 40 pages of want ads each week. Slowly and surely our new HIGHLAND PARK HERALD and DEERFIELD VILLAGER classified is growing. The entire staff of experienced HOLLISTER classified adtakers will keep it growing. We're ready to take your want ad for these 2 new papers—or for the entire North Shore coverage of all 8 papers. And remember, we never solicit other papers’ advertisers. Call us today! 433-4370 earl JE isdmsevoli AL 1-4300 Park Herald Villager Glencoe .News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life - Evanston Review * $160 per line * If paid within 10 days — 4 line minimum 945-7300 �| O’Connor Fears Next Three Mat Season Opens Well At Deerfield 95—Dan Sherman (D) dec. Don Cappelen 14-1. 103—Rich Slavin (D) dec. John Martin 4-2, - oo Jacobs (D) dec. Tom Bohae ' Rohmer 2-2: 165—Mark Moran 6-0. Frankel 180—Phil Reder Balwierz 9-0. Heavyweight—Eric Robert Savage 5-0. (D) (FV) (FV) Ghianni tied Henry dec. Gary : (D) hosting Wheeling Saturday night and entertaining Prospect on Dec. 9. Both are leading contenders in the Mid-Suburban League. “We'll find out early about dec. Despite Deerfield’s freshman wrestlers swamped Forest View 40-20 in the opening meet of the season last weekend. The Warriors won eight of the 12 matches. Coach Joe Ostrander was pleased Deerfield's Phil Becker drives past Joe Soukup and Tom (32) of West Leyden. (Bud Daley Photo) with the showing of his grapplers and said, ‘‘Some members of the team found themselves in tough spots. but managed to get out. It took lots of work and courage.”’ winning Deerfield team didn’t fare as well against West Leyden, however, totaling only 10 points to 43 for the Knights. Steve Homma pinned his man, Tom Lichwalt won by decision, and Bob Gesler wrestled his man Deerfield Frosh Pummel Leyden South has not enjoyed success in non-league starts. The Hawks were blasted by York 89-69 and dropped a 58-50 verdict to Arlington on Friday night. Thus Deerfield will have one thing in its favor while trying for league laurels. That is the appearance of no strong team and the general outlook that the league may be ‘‘down’’ for 1966-67. Both the Glenbrook schools also suffer from lack of experience and both are short. Neither of the Niles schools has shown any strength in non-loop starts. Deerfield’s big men was too much Leyden, points Halted by Oak Park The Deerfield Community Swimming Association lost to Oak Park 274-228 last Saturday. It was the second meet for the local mermen Conference. Youngsters between the ages of 7 17 compete Competition is on the provided team. in twisted clear hit 12 of 19 shots for 32 from the field. since joining the Chicagoland Swim and who and all The Warriors trailed 42-30 at halftime before guards Gerry Carper and Phil Becker led the rally to close the gap. Becker scored with 5:44 left in the period to bring Deerfield within 45-40, and the 6-0 senior tallied again to cut the margin to 45-42. swimming strokes. Bob Steele, varsity coach of Deerfield High School, coaches the team. Less than two minutes later Becker hit again to make it 49-48 in favor of the Knights. Highland Park’s — sophoniore wrestling team outlasted its North Swimmers interested in joining the team are invited to attend practice sessions at the high school Becker got into foul trouble and had to leave, but his replacement, Libertyville as the Warriors went on to victory. A basket by Jim Hart Chicago foe last Saturday to win 2423. pool on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. iced the game. Against West Leyden, the offensive unit showed balanced scoring. times throughout before the final Deerfield’s freshman A_basketball team won two games last weekend, 51-46 against Libertyville in overtime and 85-13 against an outmanned West Leyden quintet. Rick Mittelman sank two quick baskets in the overtime against Ed Mount scored 23 and Guy Mandler 12, all in the first quarter. The B team also won two games. Al Zucker was the key man in the 46-38 win over Libertyville. Mike Herzog. had 12 to lead the Warriors to a 42-13 romp of West Leyden. 44 Giant Sophs Post Narrow Mat Win The lead changed hands several outcome was decided. Pins were turned in by Dennis Schenk at 120 and Bruce Bongarten at 133. Point wins were Wien at 95, George Mark Zivin given to Sachs at 154, Bob Mike at 145, Masini 165 and Ron Furth at heavyweight. at The next meet for the team will be Dec. 10 at Park Ridge. Deerfield swimmers taking firsts in the Oak Park meet were: Carol Linville, Diane Kane, Kathy Lindeman, Kathy Clewlow, Debbie Eston, Barb Phillips, Pam Strawbridge, Bonnie McMillan, Judy Jacobson, Sue Stowell, Pam Sinkinson, Pam Jordan, Dave Wingerski, Dave Nissen, Keith Griffiths, Ed Kiefer, Margie Clewlow, Paul Hampton, Bob Clewlow, Curt Gendron, Karen Gendron, Sue Jacobson, Sue Kinter, Marianne Keil, Van Phillips, Koetz, Scott Busch. Paul Clewlow, Najt, Glen Randy After Becker, Kadison 5-11 Rich Kadison, picked up the momentum to tie the count at 50-all with 3:03 left. Kadison completed a three-point play 12 seconds later that gave Deerfield its only lead in the second half at 53-50. However, LaFiura Tony Kotlarz brought uv - “4 > wW WRWNWWERUBRU t > ‘i n (88) Bombinski LaFiura McKinney G. Bombinski Kotlarz Cittadino Soukup Tilton Totals Score Technical Foul: Deerfield W. Leyden by Quarters Kotlarz It 19 27 20%. 22°19. 24—8 DF ae Jayvee Cagers Lose Thriller Coach Charley Shepard’s junior field lost a hard-fought 71-63 de cision to West Leyden in overtime to overcome. Deerfield also could not contain 62 forward Tom LaFiura of West Deerfield Swimmers Leyden Maine against West Leyden, but poor first-half shooting and lack of agressiveness on the boards by to a draw for the only Deerfield points. role, P. varsity basketball team from Deer The Warriors made a_ valiant comeback in the third quarter wrestlers were Bob Gesler at 95, Craig Root at 120, Grant Mueller at 127, Steve Homma at 133, Tom Lichwalt at 138, Steve Earp at 145, Alan Bernstein at 165 and Dave Walchle at 180. The LaFiura its favorite West the league race,” said O’Connor. Warrior Frosh Grapplers Win The night game with two more key contests, Stan dec. Friday Key Test Next O’Connor, and most of the other Central Suburban League coaches, have rated Maine as the team to beat. The Warriors follow that 120—Jeff Gable (D) dec. Robert Erban 12-2. 127—Steve Shaffner (D) dec. Steve DeHaven 3-0. 133—Jay Brown (D) inned Clay Hadick, 2:30 138—Robert Best (FV) dec. Dennis McCabe 1-0. : * (ogi caee Vitha (FV) dec. Al Gilbert Surgent came vw The Warriors will face Wheeling Friday night at home. Complete results: 154—George words at West Leyden High School after the host Knights had dumped Deerfield 88-81. It squared the Warrior record at 1-1, and gave Deerfield two games of experience before an important meeting Friday night at Maine South. at NO OA—NAWwWwUbndN Those and ry > Sherman oO Dan N TNOONNAARWO 1 ‘ WN—OWNAUMNO » Sophomores Rich Slavin both won. Sherman 95 and Slavin at 103. ’ Ascher Gardner Becker Carper Grile Hakewill Lutzke Kadison Totals be | The strongest showing for the Warriors was in the lower weights, where they won six straight events. (81) Mroz w the Warriors. Deerfield NEN BO in NONE 1 oe ee oe Wun Wednesday — 1 last elm Rm 25-14 Ww D> Spm to View 4 > est the opening match of the season for three at 82-79 with 3 seconds left. Deerfield was forced to foul aftez that and West Leyden used the fred throws to produce the final margin wv varsity wrestlers from Deerfield beat For- within ONQ0oON—— ou By DAVE SCHULTY Deerfield has an inexperienced basketball team, a new coach, and an early schedule that should give the Warriors a line on the rest of the season before Santa comes calling. “If we can just get through these first five games without getting our tail down,” said coach Ron O’Connor, ‘‘we’re going to do well.” Prysppps Halford’s West Leyden Administers First Basketball Setback nN Tom Tilts 5%fo Coach Warrior and guard the Knights back with eight straight points and West Leyden led at the end of three periods 61-57. Deerfield fell behind by seven midway through the last quarter, but baskets by Kadison and reserve Scott Lutzke brought the Warriors last Friday night. The Warriors led at the end o the first half 31-26 but the Knights came back strong in the fina quarter to win. Deerfield held a seven-point lead with just three minutes left to play. Leyden picked up five quick points to make if 57-55 with one minute left. The Warriors added anothe basket to take a four-point lead but Leyden came right back to score When a Knight forward had chance for a layup, the Warriors fouled and Leyden’s two free throws were good and the score was tied. In the overtime period the Knights scored 12 points to just four for Deerfield. The JVs will face Maine Sout Friday night and will be host to Wheeling at Deerfield on Saturday. Soph Matmen Win Two Matches Deerfield’s sophomore wrestlers faced two opponents last week and beat them both, tipping Forest Vie and West contests. The Forest Leyden View in meet, two close at home last Wednesday, was won 28-25. The score with West Leyden o Saturday was 24-21. Deerfield results of both meets: Forest View Meet 95—Fred Norman won 4-0. 103—Jim Wolter lost by pin. 112—Bill Bitchell won 4-0. Benson lost 6-2. - 120—Dan 127—Jim Greenley won 10-4. 133—Dan Smith won 4-0. 138—Rick Mason lost by pin. 145—Larry Walther won 7-0. 154—Mike Patrick won 4-0. 165—Jim Dejong lost by pin. 180—Dan Rabinson tied 6-6. Heavyweight—Tim Ghianni lost b pin. West Leyden Meet 95—Fred Norman won by pin (2:50). 103—Mike Treadwell tied 2-2. 112—-Bill Mitchell won 2-0. 120—Dan Benson lost 5-4. 127—Jim Greenley won 5-0. 133—Tom Williams lost 7-0. 138—Jim Golloub lost 5-4. 145—Larry Walther won 9-2. 154—Mike Patrick lost by pin (3:10). 165—Jim Dejong lost 9-3. 180—Dan Rabinson won 1-0. : s Pc aiahe cine Ghianni lost by pi November 30, 1966 �sh, Fro p Whi s Cat ng’ nni ‘Ru TWO HEADS and a TALE Take Aim on Ohio in Opener Bobcats 18 football FINEST THE Ohio re- turns a tall, experienced team. But Glass is happy with one factor. ‘““We’re as close to being ready for the first game as we’ve been Junior Illinois 62-60 last year. and baseball to graduate players The Attitude Does It The 31-year-old coach credits this Ray Larsen, 1966 graduate of Glenbrook North, played fullback on the University of Iowa’s freshman squad. He wound up with 61 yards practice, for the in 17 carries two games, frosh one the advantage Iowa of which Larsen’s rushing average was less than four NOTHER NOTE concerns Doug Kay, FROM the recently-departed football the Deerfield coach who always looks dapper at the League. The Glenbrook North players presented coach Hal Samorian with a new hat at the football banquet. The presentation was made by Mike Hayes, who said, “This is the Doug Kay special.”’ PpeskerBale IS IN full swing as only Loyola and Chicago Voca- tional have any football quarrels to settle among Illinois high schools,. and the Illinois High School Association is instructing its cage officials to stress a couple of rules this season. Officials are urged to require a player to raise his hand after being charged with a foul. Our experience so far this season has shown that officials are insistent and many glare at the player until he gets his hand up. The other emphasis is put on the practice of moving into the path of a player after he has jumped into the air. This will always be classed as an intentional foul and two free throws will be awarded. A flagrant foul can be called in extreme cases, which results in the player being ejected from T APPEARS at Highland the game. AS IF Chuck Schramm, Park, stepped the new sophomore coach into a winning position. The Little Giant sophs have the makings for a successful season. OB NAUGHTON, head football coach at Loyola Academy, has a three-year 21-3-3 record with the Ramblers going into Saturday’s Prep Bowl game. For the past five years, Loyola has a team record of 39-5-3. There are three sets of brothers playing on Loyola’s team. are Kevin and Steve Grisham, Jim and John Crow- ley, and Mark and Luke Matthews. YLE FRAHM, former varsity cage coach at Deerfield, and now a freshman coach and chief recruiter for Iowa State attended the _ New Trier East-Prospect game last weekend. Frahm has his eyes _on a player from each team. November 30, 1966 Bresnahan Sarno Adams Kelley Reeves Bradoff Koenig Totals But Glass was pleased with the play of Tiberi and sophomore Terry - Halftime score: 1-2 3-3 2-7 1-5 8-21 9-20 6-12 2-3 1-2 30-72 2-2 3-5 1-3 10-14 2-4 0-0 0-0 21-31 varsity never trailed (also man , 6:30 st: “George at Foreman (varsity), 3:15 Palatine at New Trier W. (JV), 8:30 Fremd at New Trier W. (soph), 7 Deerfield at gee (soph-frosh),4 Glenbrook N. at Niles N. (soph), 4:30 Saturday Ohio University at EU det 8 Lake Forest Cale at Chic Glenbrook N. at Niles E. (varsity soph), 7 Prospect at Evanston (varsity-JV), i Wheeling a Deerfield (varsity-JV), 7 Quigtey Sonat Sr "george eorge (varsit (varsity-soph), Soph), 6:30 Filghiand Pe Park“Nilesat New Vig tosh), 9:30 ghland Trier ee (SW -frosh), * after Maine E. at Notre Glenbrook S. at N Deerfield at Maine Dame (JV-frosh), 9:30 One 7 S. nee frosh), 9:30 Seal or Get Licked Ball State at Northwestern, 8 p.m. Kendall Chicago St. at Chicago Latin at North Shore (varsity: soph),4 n Wednesday (Dec. 7) Laurence at Loyola (varsity-soph),7 we riday Conant at Glenbrook N. Cf te vels), 6 Wheaton N. at Evanston (4 ievels), 6:30 Arlington at Glenbrook S. (4 levels), 7:30 New Trier W. at Fremd (varsity- soph “‘frosh), 6:30 Wheeling at ig hig (4 levels), 6:30 Willowbrook at Nil (varsity-soph-frosh), 6:30 Senn at St. George, Seas Saturday gb dig at ee Invitational t. George Holy Cro Palatine at Glenb rook = ae) levels), 2 Carmel at New TrierW (varsity-soph. frosh),2 Maine E. at Forest View (4 | Reavis at New Trier E. varsin ate -frosh),8 Wednesday Maine E. at New Trier E. gic ty-JV), 4:30 wen Forest View at "Glenbrook S. fense pretty good basketball game,”’ Glass said. “For the first game, and this was a game, we didn’t look too bad.” (varsity- Lake Forest at Highland Park (varsity-soph), Hinsdale Central at New Trier E. (varsity-soph), New Trier W. at Evanston (JV-frosh), 7:30 rday Glenbrook N., Homewood Flossmoor at RiversideBrookfield " (varsity- soph), 7: ss Waukesha at New Trier E. (varsitySop! eS E. at New Trier W.. (varsity-soph-frosh), Notre Dame af St. Goonies 2 bei as Park aine eee a ish ghlandnee Par ber h), , 4:30 Glenbrook N. at Niles N. (frosh). ; 5 GYMNASTICS Thursday oace Evanston at Niles N. (varsity-soph), 4:30 Wheeling at Glenbrook N. {varsity-soph), 7:30 Glenbrook S$. at Prospect (varsity-soph), 4: Pc pvanston at New Trier W. et ge Niles N. at Palatine aivatsity-soph), 7 130 rday Glenbrook = at Waukegan (varsity-soph),2 Maine_W. New Trier W. (varsity-soph),2 New Trier =. at Maine E. (varsity-Peashy.'2 There was a noticeable hole in the pivot, the position to which Kozlicki has been shifted after a two-year stint at forward. Most of the time he,was playing high or outside against the Glass. promises a lower in the post. freshmen. But gradual move Giants’ Sophs Swamp Maine With. Eight Firsts of the rarest feats in g than It was er. 2 B .Park’s > g custom in on every man who became heavyweight boxing champion of the world . . . We're going to list 4 of these, ‘hicknames for you boxing M@ fans so you can see how many iL you know . .. Who was the "Maneo Mauler" - "Gentleman : Jim" . . . "The Boston Strong a Boy” . and "The Fighting Ma- | . Here are the answers, | : in order . . . Jack Dempsey . Jim Corbett . . John L. Sullivan @...and Gene ‘Funnek : | Did you ever wonder who @ was the smallest man ever to sophomore * Schoenstadt, 2. Mullin. know that was all @ HS and. baseball Highland Park Winnetka — Glencoe eS -Se : = a former o “he years to put memorable nicknames - gw rine" I Scie & 100-yard freestyle—2. Ed yg ee ea bet. you didn't 200-yard freestyle—1. Tom Jacobs,3 {ott Les Bra nd. Mr. John Scornovacco 400-yard freestyle—1. Tom Jacobs, 3. state halfback at HP Les Brand. 100-yard backstroke—3. Dwight ‘was. also an outstanding Venell. a player. 100-yard breaststroke—1. Paul Liebenson, 2. Pete Suber. 100-yard butterfly—1. Paul Calderelli, 2. Dave Jacobson. 200-yard individual medley—l. Paul Liebenson, 3. Carey Bay. 200-yard medley relay—1l. Silverman, Suber, Calderelli, Feldman. T-2:05. Schoen-: 400-yard freestyle relay—l. eet ke Anspach, Gumbiner, Feldman. TDiving—1. om = a that? the ee | M s . play big-time pro football? a: - That honor goes to Buddy | swimmers drowned Maine East 60Young who was a star runner Bin the 1940s and 1950s... 20 last Tuesday at Maine East. The sophs won eight of the 11 | m Buddy was only 5-4! ... But. events to gain the win in their first 5 he was a regular for six years in the rough, tough National meet of the season. Football League. : 50-yard freestyle—2. Larry Anspach. Highland * ace - football is for a team to go through a season unscored on —but did you know there was once a team that topped even this? . . . The 1921. Waco (Tex.) High School team not only prevented all their opponents from crossing the goal line, but they did not allow a single team to get past the 35yard line all season! . . Can you imagine a tougher de- difference. a 1. BY Red Fell with 28 points. He got good help from Don Adams of East Point, Ga., who added 17 points, and Glenview’ s Mike Reeves, who came off the bench to get 14. The frosh hit 42 percent of their shots, but the varsity canned a good 46 percent, and that was the played 38 4 i 2? BET _ you = DIDN'T = KNOW ® taller than the varsity, closed varsity 3 5 3% 3 0 1 0 18 ss the gap to a single point on several occasions. “The Pi 3 Varsity 46, Freshmen ' ‘Dale Kelley, a nifty guard from Galesburg, did the most damage P enect When you realize that two other sophomores, Kim Hammerberg and Art Elliott, are playing on the varsity, you see what a team it could be. The brothers $e soenes Loyola at Mt. Carmel: (varsity-soph), periie Shore at Elgin Academy Sa -frosh, games in his hat, is due for some competition in the Central Suburban peat iday Lake Forest College me Knox College ey ee at Carthage Tournament aturda Glenbrook N. at Niles N. (varsity-JV),7 season fashion. Saunders the opening moments, but a freshman crew which averages 6-514 as a squad, almost two inches per per yards scored 17 points to aid Weaver (26 points) and Burns (21) in holding off a ceaseless frosh challenge. The to Iowa State. Although the frosh. Gamber P 4 > 4 0 Zee fa 2 4 2 0 23 Freshmen (81) FG-A FT-A year,” he smiled afterward. won 33-14 over Northern Illinois. The other resulted in a 29-7 setback carry, he picked up 33 against Iowa State when the entire Hawkeye total on the ground was only 49 yards. The 225-pounder also handled Iowa’s kickoff returns and is listed’ as the fastest man among the scholarship players on the team, pare with Pat Dunningan of Elk Grove, Ill. forward, Don Hurley, who comes in to relieve Burns. of “You didn’t notice it when Burns - went off the floor like you did last to a superior attitude in pre-season plus sophomore ease, (89) FG-A FT-A 2-11 0-0 9-10 8-9 6-12 3-4 0-0 1-2 9-20 3-3 1-4 2-3 0-1 1-2. 7-14 3-4 0-1 0-0 0-2 0-0 34-75 21-27 Cummins Weaver Kozlicki Ford Burns Burke Hurley Gamber Tiberi Sutton Totals Guard Reserves Helped college debut this fall. rushing to | Saturday. Davis, but Davis has been sidelined until mid-December by a shoulder separation. Tiberi also has given way to sophomore Terry Gamber, one of the sparklers in the triumph over since I’ve been here.” he says. from this area recently found yardage hard to come by in his" State at McGaw before entertaining powerful Kentucky a week from ~ Cummins had yielded his starting role right back — ‘ comes Northwestern with a Monday contest against Ball eee eee a. Pe col a ‘a "ee ‘ ees the It does not promise to be easy for Northwestern, which nipped the Wrestling Program. OF NE of chairman the is also George Olympic with some confidence going into Saturday’s season opener against Ohio University. The two teams will inaugurate Glass’ fourth campaign at. the Northwestern helm in an 8 p.m. contest at McGaw Hall. going to help.” tee ention is to select coaches for the United States’ senior and junior Olympic teams. George was the manager of the U.S. world team last summer and will present his managerial report to the convention. He is also a canElias George didate for the U.S. junior Olympic wrestlers includes team junior The spot. coaching and under. team sometimes is difficult, but Glass feels he has done it. Returning from last year’s fifth-place club (7-7 in the Big Ten and 12-12 overall) are starters Ron Kozlicki, Mike Weaver, Jim Burns, and Walt Tiberi and front-line reserve Jim Cummins. They form the nucleus of a team given a strong chance for the conference title. ees a con-— of the purposes of the One is actually | em- he year,” this existence phasized. “Either you do itor you get licked. And going against the freshmen every night in practice is. ae a Sounds like a pleasure trip, but George here on business. He is attending the national convention of the Amateur Athletic Union. He was accompanied on the trip by Jack Heiner, chairman of the Central AAU. middle of mid-terms.”’ Making progress with a veteran “That’s going to be the story of our i Hawaii. three of those came in a row in the a4 defensive board. ae onolulu, “To be a consistently good team, we’ve got to run. We’re not fast enough and smooth enough to look beautiful for 40 minutes. We may go three minutes straight and boot it all over. But we have to keep hustling. We have to blow it out of there and keep pushing.” That his Wildcats have been able’ to do this, particularly in last week’s 89-81 victory over a rugged freshman team, provides Glass | tyes “We have to run,” declares Northwestern’s basketball coach. LIAS GEORGE, varsity wrestling coach at Evanston High School, left Monday for a one-week stay in “The thing that’s really been pleasant,” he says, ‘is that we’ve had five weeks of work and we’ve only had four bad practices. And The Wildcat coach was pleased with his team’s ability to stay with their taller opponents in rebounding and to seal the frosh off the se Be = outstanding rit whe Sports Editor Larry Glass has it pegged. an Per ART BELANGER working against freshman crew. DENNIS ees . senee Pr) Benes j By LARRY TERTWY WOR 6: DAVE SCHULTY �Loyola Is Tabbed To Win Prep Title By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Quitting when one is ahead is a course which seems wiser as the weeks go by, but it’s too late now. Nebraska and the Heisman Trophy joined the falling bodies which accounted for a 5-4 forecast record, dropping the season’s mark 1) 181-56-6 for a percentage of .763. Fortunately, the end is in sight. Alabama finishes the regular season Saturday, and all that remain are the bowl games. Chicago’s Prep Bowl starts out that parade, and look for Loyola to repeat as king of all it surveys. The complete set: Saturday—Alabama over Loyola over Vocational (Cotton), seorsie ern Cal. (Ros Tech Auburn. (Prep), over Tennessee Florida over Syracuse (Orange), Nebraska (Gator), over Georgia Alabama Ree Center’s Prep Cae Draws Big Amount Fifteen teams have signed up for the Highland Park Recreation Center’s City Prep League. That is twice as many in the past. sek pentitts teams as Al Danakas, league director, has divided the teams into two divisions. There will be nine teams in the National and six in the American. The National will play on Monday nights and the American on Wednesday nights. Games will be played at the Recreation Pat Kelly of Highland Park cite to keep his balance against North Chicaso% s Elgria Evans. (Bud Daley Photo) Giants Take Murphy Is Chosen tial Loss Most Wrestling The he Highland Park varsity wres- rs lost their first match in three | outings last Saturday when they were beaten by North Chicago 34- 16. _ “Although North Chicago is one the finest teams in the area, we | should have beaten them,” said a sappointed ki. “Three coach Dan quick pins, Wisniewresulting from our overall unpreparedness, hich should have only been deci- sions at worst,.and the fact that one of our finest wrestlers, Jack ‘rigo, was unable to make weight | Jed to our loss.” _ Highlighting the otherwise disappointing meet were pins by John | Muramatsu at 112 and Eric Moss at 45. Dan Rosenberg at 95 and Dave Reuben at 103 won on points. The Giants will have a two-week period without any meets. “Our chances in the Suburban League opener (with Oak Park) will be | greatly enhanced, because we will ave these next two weeks concentrate on only one meet.” to Valuable of the year Award given annually to the player at Northwestern, or maybe any college, came to a climax Tuesday who best displays characteristics of citizenship, leadership, and service. when most Cinderella story Cat Roger Murphy valuable player was named on the 1966 Wildcat football team. Murphy, a 6-2, 185-pound senior, had never played football when he asked coach Alex Agase for a try- out two years ago. And he had never caught a pass in competition going into this fall’s opening against Florida. game Roger dropped the first pass thrown to him in that game, but he has yet to drop another. And before the season was over he caught 51 passes cluding against represent for 777 yards, in- 178 yards in one game Indiana. All three figures Northwestern school rec- ords. “T think he’s a very deserving young man,” said Agase. “It’s just a tremendous accomplishment, coming out for football like he did and doing the things he’s done.”’ Murphy was elected by his team- Agase awarded football letters to 47 players and four managers at the banquet. Honored were 26 sen- iors, 12 juniors, and nine mores. Another 39 freshmen given numerals, The award sophowere winners: Seniors — Cas Banaszek, Mike Bradburn, John Brlas, Woody Campbell, Phil Clark, Mike Donaldson, Dave Fitz, Mike Flora, Larry Gates, Walt Geister, Bob Gibson, Bob Hampton, Ed Lambe, Ray Laskowski, Wally Liszka, John McCambridge, Bob McKelvey, Roger Murphy, Jim Oliphant, Bob Otterbacher, Justin Ramp, Ken Ramsey, Ron Silver, Bob Tubbs, Bill Ward, Darryl Zupancic. Juniors — Mike Baker, Dennis Boothe, Dennis Coyne, John Eggemeyer, Tom Garretson, Bruce Gunstra, Bill Melzer, Joe Ramsdell, Sandy Smith, Rick Venturi, Roger Ward, Al Koranda. Sophomores — John Cornell, Dick Emmerich, Chico Kurzawski, Angelo Loukas, Bob Olson, Mark Proskine, Jack Rudnay, Dennis White, Tom Ziolkowski. Managers — John Gedeon, _ senior manager; Bob Selder, Neil Seltz, and Mark Stange, junior managers. mates. His selection was announced at the annual Northwestern football banquet in the Orrington Hotel. At the dinner, defensive end John McCambridge was named winner of the Tommy Airth Memorial RECEIVES NUMERALS Jay Zemlicka of Deerfield recently received his freshman numerals for his work on the freshman football team at Lawrence (Wis.) University. Center over Southern (Sugar), Purdue Meieots over S Loop of Teams MONDAY 6 p.m.—Caesar Fiocchi vs. Kaplan 7 p.m.—Fell, Rudman vs. Sunset Foods. 8 p.m.—Kline vs. P.G.’s B y e—Boobies, Chrysler-Plymouth, Red Fell. WEDNESDAY 6 p.m.—Jake Fell vs. Hollander 7 p.m.—Stransky vs. Big Z Bye—Steve Lauer, Mr. Junior. CITY LEAGUE (DEC. 1) 7 p.m.—Panther Lounge vs. Dan Ponte 8 p.m.—Ruby’s vs. Rothbart All-Stars 9 p.m.—L. F. Midwest Band vs. Nite ’N Gale. at 6, 7, and 8. Sager Cans Free Throws, Sophs Win Mark Sager hit two last-minute free throws to give Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team a 54-52 victory over West Leyden last Saturday. Jay Hazelroth led attack with 12 points. the Keep your eye on Warrior The Warriors held a 28-22 lead at the half. Three members fouled out. of the FORD FOTO team Deerfield (54) West Leyden (52) FG FT P FG FT P Hazelroth 6 O 3. Nielsen cies Oe Lala 5 1 4 Mackey yan PREY 4 Miller 2 1 #5 Howard Fike = Ornstein 2 2 3 + Vanderplas 0 1 4 Sager O22 1 Diederick “21-28 Hetlinger 1 1 5 Shiedlack 8 6 3 Whitaker 3 3 2 3 Lindquist. 2-"2.-5 Totals 21 12°28 Totals 19 14 14 Score by Deerfield West Leyden Quarters sD: ee 8 13 9 17 18 — 54 13—52 Chamber Plans Honor For Deerfield Gridders Deerfield High School’s football players and coaches will be honored for the fourth straight year by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday. The event is set for 7 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club in Northbrook. The featured speaker will be Norm Amundsen, head football coach at Beloit (Wis.) College. EARNS David VARSITY Crowell of LETTER Deerfield re- cently received a varsity letter for football versity. at Lawrence (Wis.). Uni- 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD] November 30, 1966 Sere is oe �¥ os A The Highland Park basketball team won Highland Park’s promising soph-— omore basketball team split its two cago 55-41 on Friday and downing . games last weekend, losing to Glenbrook South 90-35 on Saturday. North Chicago 77-56 and downing — but you’ve got to prove it.” It was this philosophy which, as much as anything, led to the fourtouchdown rout of Illinois and a happy ending to what could have been a dismal year. And it is this same general outlook which leads Agase to find many bright spots in “a the three months just past. Bilt Melzer “One of the most gratifying things in the entire season was that, despite all the frustrations and disappointments, the football team continued to improve and progress, right through the last game,” he says. “In spite of our record, no one could be more proud you don’t win, Alex goes on. “But we got an abnormal number Highland Park’s results at Maine 50-yard freestyle—3. Mark Bohn. 100-yard freestyle—1. Chip Mills. 200-yard freestyle—1. Bruce Stutzman. 400-yard freestyle—1. Bruce Stutzman, 3. Dick Gottschall. 100-yard backstroke—1. “He’s had enough success now that he’s going to be a solid per- A Lesson In Adversity his players offenis that experi“Each learned something more than how to block and tackle. “They learn and know what self-respect and dignity is,” he declares. ‘“‘They learn the full meaning of a word like pride. “There’s a great lesson which athletics and football can teach. You can get knocked down, but the guy who keeps coming back is the guy who’s going to succeed.” By that criterion, the Wildcats were big winners. November 30, 1966 oe “ Saas \ - 23-21 and trounced Glenbrook South Kaye was high scorer with 14. 51-22. North Chicago (77) _ FG FT P Rowell 4 4 4 Reid 4 0 2 Spriggs 0-2): 35 Presley 2°00" 1 Walls 14-103 Harmon 22) Bele Brewer 3 2 4 Highland: Pk. B (21) N. Chicago B (23) FG FT P FG FT P Goldman 3 2 2 Fridge < eae eee.| McHenry 3 O 1. Dudick psn 6 Ie 2 Ghopman4--1*2... 2° Fhompson:. 4.4 22 Russell 1 O 3 Walther as eee Sokolsky O12 Wall 102 Jacobs 0.300, Hughes 0 0 0 Totals 8: 520 Totals 5° page oe i IP Score by Quarters Highland Park GO ANS DA North Chicago 5 7 0 11—23 Tayler Hogg Parker Thuristrup Marchetta Pieler Westcott FG 1 0 4 1 1. 2° 1 P O Goldman 1 McHenry 2Chapman ORussell 3. Sokolsky 4°" Zacharias’ 0 O Georgevich FG FT P 4 0 2 4 O 3 1711 K eee pee 1 Qe co “1. 0271 Hughes Singer Lindar 1 0 O re @ Oe i202 6) 30) Oe Cape DeRose Totals 10 2 10 TOs Score by Quarters Highland Park VENA” V7 Glenbrook South 6 3 4 Glenbrook South (31) Highland FG FT P Siwy 2-5 42 Kaye Games O21 Dons Unholz 0233200 Zalesny 0 O 1 Bielert Johnson 2 1 4 23— 15— Park (56) FG FT 38 QO 2 La 04 Dodd 122 Buzard Bower Hawkins Nelson Whiting 3-3-4 Willson 10:3 SeAbe 1.0 0 Hazen 2 0 O Curtiss 0 0 O Olson Bernardi Totals 11 10 23 Totals Score by Quarters Glenbrook South 5 8 9 Highland Park 19 19 12 -G 1 F060 2 Qe: 223,55. 15 13 — 9 — (56) FT 1 0 Oo 0 4 4. 12 y Gene Pai t| 4 5 13S Pe | 19 18 Doppett Wilson On Herring aye pdt Abrahams Olson Bernardi Totals 29 19 20 Totals Score by Quarters North Chicago 19 15 Highland Park 9 17 19 ' Highland Pk. B (51) FT 0 0 1° O 1. 02 Highland gi 51 22 ees 43 OF) OF G Soe rsd 16 24 : 9—5 6—3 =e pes Nereim, Barnett, ead Mike Fournier, Dan Peterson, Jeff Morris, Greg Mercier, Rich Witney, Harry Salna, Rocky Trudell. Sophomore—Mike Adams, Reid Adkins, Ray Campbell, Andy Elmore, James Gordley, Bill Hertel, Kathrein, Mike Keene, Ken Kurzydlo, Bill Lange, Charles Murray, John Schuetz, Glen Pflughaupt. Freshman—Mike Wolowic, James Welch, Brian Tyler, Thomas Solazzo, Irvin Mueller, Tim McGahan, Rick Ireland, Charles Gerschefske, Jay Foss, Fred Christensen, Roy Bjerga, Mark Anderson, John Creps. CROSS-COUNTRY Rick Collier, Bob Mason, Hauk Bauer, David Beese. Minor awards—Terry Ong and Richard Jost. Freshman certifieates—Jim Ellis and John Coffin. EVERYBODY LOVES A WINNER! Warrior JV Grapplers Win First Dual Meet The junior varsity wrestlers from Deerfield won their first meet of the season by downing Forest View 36-10. The Warriors lost just two matches, The biggest task will be replacing the great end corps, both sively and defensively. And there will be other holes to fill. If there can be a pleasant side to the lengthy injury list it a great many youngsters were given a chance to get good ence. “They gave us an admirable performance” says Agase. week they kept getting better.” Against Glenbrook on Saturday, it _ was a different story as the Giant © sophs led throughout to gain the win. scored 25 points. The B team lost to North Chicago Glenbrook S. (22) and Dave Ori each had 12. FOOTBALL Varsity—Walt Andrus, Steve Berger, Saul Bermea, Mike Butler, Mike Davros, Scott Ireland, Tom Miller, Chris Raines, Joe Ravagni, Doug Safstrom, Steve Wilkening, Rick Brehm, Pete Johnson, former. I’m particularly pleased with the way he came on and finished up the season.” It is perhaps too early to begin. thinking about next season, but there are some obvious facts. Northwestern loses a fine senior class. Back will be just 12. juniors; some good sophomores, and a _ freshman class which could provide some help. points. Dave Kaye points in the second quarter. “Larry Gortner and Paul Neu led the team in rebounding and Neu Adlai E. Stevenson High School awarded letters to 54 boys in football and cross-country recently at the fall athletic assembly. The letter-winners: - year, perhaps through no fault of ‘his own. And when junior Bill Melzer took over the controls, he made the mistakes which inexperience always brings. The result was, in too many games, an inability to sustain the offense in critical situations. The happy note here is that Melzer got better as he went along. He played well against Michigan and brilliantly against Illinois, and this provides: bright hope for the future. “‘He’s going to be a real fine quarterback next year,” Agase says. George Abrahams was high man | against North Chicago with 13 Chicago and then Warhawks by 15 Stevenson Awards Fall Sport Letters games each. And the jinx continued right on through to the end. Junior linebacker Al Koranda went. out of the Illinois game with a _ damaged knee which required surgery last week. criticize. players, but there were unexpected problems at quarterback. Denny Boothe failed to get the job done at the start of the : Nereim, against North outscored the "e "200-yard medley relay—l. Schuster, Ziv, Smith. 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Marks, Bohn, Doug Smith. Diving—1. Keith Harris. of injuries to key Melzer Came Along Fred 2. Jim Bartholomew. T-1:03.7. 100-yard breastroke—1. Rick Schuster, 2. Norm Frauenheim. T-1:10.4. 100-yard butterfly—1. Jay Ziv. T-59.9 200-yard individual medley—1. Norm ae tg egy 2. Ralph Rothfelder, T- there There was another factor which hindered Northwestern success as much as anything. Agase will not say so, because he does not Lake were: The injury factor, of course, was a big one. Before the final game, the Wildcats had lost.a total of 12 regulars for an average of 5% he feels that in the face of adversity face will Lake Forest, I think it will indicate football players.” And said the coach. The mermen what type of team we’ll have this season,” said Davis. are a lot of things you can look back on and point to with pride. - These men never gave up, and that shows the kind of people they are. I’m particularly pleased to be associated with people like this. “We had high hopes before the season started, and justifiably. But things happened which were beyond anyone’s control. This was just a year when happy with swimmers. Maine East evident that this meet,”’ pool. “If our swimmers have some real outstanding times against who fought through so many it’s frustrating,” Coach Don Davis was the performance of his “When you look at the pool and our times it is we did a good job in Forest tonight at the Highland Park They Never Quit ‘When a team individual Glenbrook South 56-31. 12-7 lead in the first period a] cat coach, is forever the optimist. ! For example, he has a creed which goes something like this: “You may be better than we are, obstacles. 200-yard medley, clipping 3.1 seconds off the old record with time of 2:15.8. finished. But Alex Agase, the Wild- of a group of young men established the quick SvuenuaHaw record in Chi- N in the 3-6-1 football campaign which Northwestern per- Frauenheim, at Maine East. Frauenheim North The Baby Giants jumped off to a Highland Park’s varsity swimmers beat Maine East 73-22 last Tuesday just beating oN last weekend, Led by the record-breaking of Norm freshman A two games 20 Ba-no-ww-an-we VIQUTO AOU TAREAEATA TEA OAAAEA AEA Post 2 Wins The Long Season I was, by all odds, a long season, stretching from the humid disaster in Florida Field to the chilly ecstasy of the windup in Dyche Stadium two weeks ago. At first glance, there might be little to cheer about formance Giants Come | Back to Win — Giants’ Frosh Swimmer Cracks Record = MO +, one by pin and And HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS love our winners and the great response we had for “You Pick *Em,” our one on a football forfeit in the heavyweight division. Complete results: 95—Fred Heaney (D) pinned Mickey Sunblom, 4:23. 103—-Mike Treadwell (D) dec. Mike Waldon 10-5. 112—Tom Lawrence (D) dec. Don Foster 10-0. 120—Mike Fox (D) dec. Brian Wolff 41 127—Bill Sunblom (FV) pinned Saul Belloff, 1:06. 133—Vern LaBuda (D) dec. Ron DeHaven 7-2. _. Be LaBuda (D) dec. Ron Traub 145—Steve Ives (D) Terrell, 3:25. 4 > cata Meintzer (D) pinned dec. : Heavyweight—forfeit Jim to Forest The nine winners and the stores they Kenneth H. Grim Marshall 120 Avon, 865 Northfield Carson's Old Cohen Trail, Sunset Foods Gary McAvoy Joe Kenton 126 #940 Stacy. Highland Glenview Carson’s Lavergne, J. Flinn Park 635 Dewey, Evanston Wally Reid T. Zimmerman Skokie 1631 Monroe, Maurice Dominick’s L Evanston Rothschild John Brod 165—Al Zaeske (D) pinned Mark Swanson, 1:27. 180—Mike DeRivera (D) dec. Spencer Dreischert 11-7. contest. chose for their $50 gift certificates are: : View. Elizabeth L. Keenan 612 Michigan, Evanston Wulf’s Certified Finer Foods Alan 3138 Giblichman Hill. Carson’s Wilmette David Cohen 723 Brookvale, The Fell Co. Glencoe — �Goal-T. ending Hurts, but Poor Play Costly Little Giants Drop Pair Ot Basketball Decisions By ART BELANGER “We thought it was goal-tending. He touched the net, But that’s not what beat us. We just didn’t play well.” Those were the comments of coach Fred Dickman after his varsity Highland Park basketball team lost a 62-60 contest at Glenbrook South last Saturday. He was referring to a last-minute goal-tending rap that wasn’t called by the game’s officials. After the play, when the referee ran past the Highland Park bench, assistant coach Jerry Varland said something that caused the ref to call a technical foul. The Spartans made the free throw and a following basket and won the game. “The game had been out of control (of the officials) since they had made some bad calls earlier,’ said Dickman. ‘But I don’t blame them for the loss. We just weren’t playing basketball.” On Friday the Giants were beaten by a better team. North Chicago has one of the best teams in Lake County and will probably prove their worth in tournament action next February. Rufus Woods, all-stater last year, led the Warhawk attack with 18 points. Good Job by Zimmerman “We had playing (Bruce) Zimmerman a one-on-one against him,” Dickman explained, ‘‘and he did a good job, holding Woods to eight points for the first three quarters.” Zimmerman fouled out in the final period and Woods added 10 more points to his total. “I was pleased with the two kids (sophomores Art Elliott and Kim Hammerberg), but we’re still wait- ing for Brad When he boards— Jim Friedman (45) and Jim Bennett (30) look as if they are practicing ballet as they go up for a rebound. (Bud Daley Photo} his (Lind) does thoughts drift away 37-35 Full Cage Schedule to Launch Highland Park Center Leagues in a thriller and lost to powerful Northwood 59-42. The game with St. James was close all the way. The teams were tied 7-7 after the first quarter and then just one point apart 17-16 at the half, with St. James leading. Three quick baskets by Jim Rosenberg moved the rec boys into the lead in the third quarter and they held off a St. James rally to win in the fourth. David Fontana was high scorer for St. James with 16. Against Northwood, it was a The Highland Park Recreation Center’s Saturday Morning basket- different counterparts 26-24 last Saturday. Pins for Highland Park were turned in by Lucca Porta and Bill Arnt. John Marks, John Fell, Larry story as the Huskies pounded out a 23-5 lead after one quarter and then coasted to the victory. Bob Popke tossed in 22 for Northwood. 48 let antici- defensively by himself.” | With Win, Loss The cagers beat St. James in the pation of that “when.” ‘Steinberg did a whale of a job in Start From The Red Oak-Recreation Center basketball team opened its season last week with one win and one loss. on .. . ,”’ and Dickman both games,”’ Dickman added, ‘‘but he can’t do it offensively and Red Oak Opens In Cage Play to get going. that—and ball leagues will begin play Saturday with a full slate of games. The schedule for the fourth, fifth, and sixth grade teams is: Fourth grade-Hawks vs. Knicks and Lakers _iVS. Pistons. Fifth grade—Knicks vs. Hawks and Lak- Highland Park Frosh Slide by North Chicago The freshman wrestlers of Highland Park beat their North Chicago Pasquasi, points. and Joe Mauck won on ers vs, Royals. Sixth grade—Celtics vs. Lakers and Royals vs. Knicks. Game times for those teams is 9 a.m. In the Seventh Grade League, six teams will battle for season honors. The opening-round sessions will see the Hawks battle the Knicks, Celtics vs. Royals, and Lakers vs. Pistons. The team selection for the Eighth Grade League was postponed until this Saturday because of the large number of boys away for the Thanksgiving holiday period. Boys are reminded that gym shoes and team T-shirts are required for play. Registration for the program is still open. The Recreation Center may be contacted for information. Scratch Dickman indicated that his practice sessions this week would be ‘another start. We’re going to start from scratch. We hate to lose but I hope we gained from the early games. “Right now I don’t know who we’ll start Friday against New Trier,’ Dickman said early this week. ‘‘We may use the same lineup and then again maybe we won’t. We’ll go into the game with a good attitude. They want to win. They showed promise for two-thirds of Friday’s game, but we still have to play 32 minutes of good basket- “If I could get the guys to shoot, I think we’d be better. It’s unusual for a coach to have to beg his team doing it.” The Giants Suburban will League open the season Friday night when they travel to Winnetka | for a game with the Indians of New @ Trier East. “We have them scouted,” Dickman said, ‘‘and know they have a good team, but we’ll be in there trying.” Glenbrook South (62) Wilson Metz Bennett Myers Gregg Mueller Mannebach Pruiting Roper Totals Highland Park FT-A 0-1 0-3 0-3 5-6 2-4 1-2 0-0 0-1 0-0 18-29 FG-A 3-13 0-2 8-18 6-16 2-7 0-1 0-0 0-3 3-8 0-0 22-68 FT-A_ 3-6 0-1 1-1 7-8 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-3 0-0 16-22 Score Highland Park Glenbrook South Chicago by 14 16 Quarters 26 18 29 14 (72) Rowell Harman Cabine Woods McElroy Gregorin Johnson Totals Highland P 1 4 4 1 a 0 1 2 1 15 (60) Steinberg Zimmerman Lind Elliott Hammerberg Fell Scornavacco Friedman Bows Rogan Totals - North FG-A 0-0 7-16 2-9 7-19 5-9 0-3 0-0 1-1 0-0 22-57 Park P 4 5 S 1 4 0 0 0 2 T 20 16— 19— 60 62@ FG 5 2 0 6 6 4 3 26 FT-A 7-8 2-2 0-0 6-9 1-2 0-0 4-5 20-26 P 2 2 a 3 1 2 4 17 FG 6 1 : 6 3 2 21 FT-A 0-5 1-2 1-1 9-12 2-4 2-3 15-17. P 1 0 4 3 5 5 18 (57) Elliott Bows Hammerberg Lind Steinberg Zimmerman Totals Score North Chicago Highland Park by Quarters 13 16 15 10-15 8 28 —72 24 — 57 Cage League Set to Begin For Little Guys Highwood’s ball leagues this week. Little Guys will swing basket- into action The Pee Wee, American, and National leagues will start playing. Boys 12 or under as of Dec. 1 this year are eligible to play with the Little Guys. Six teams have entered the Pee One of the players Dickman has been disappointed in thus far this Wee loop. Packers, Braves. season is Jim Friedman. ‘‘He just doesn’t have the senior confidence The American League will be composed of the Falcons, Marlins, ball to win.” he should have,”’ Dickman said, “‘I know he’s disappointed in himself, too. He had a bad cold last week and that hurt him somewhat but he still hasn’t potential. been playing up to his- Bob’s Leg Hurts ““(Bob) Bows has been playing well during the last couple of games but his leg is still bothering him and he can’t go 100 percent. § to shoot, but that’s what I’ve been doing. Everytime I send someone into the game I tell him to get the ball and shoot, But they’re not They are Eagles, Bees, Bears, Rams, and Lions, and Wolves. The National League, from which Highwood al team tournament will draw its internationfor competition in the next spring, will be composed: of Fiore Enterprises, Fell Company, Highwood VFW, and Strike ’N Spare. Boys may still register for these teams by contacting Director Don Skrinar at the Community Center. 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THURS. ; ure . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, November 30, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/30/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1053 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7b8a1861fa746efbc4c2af083d431c65.pdf b9e06de49952d8dc930482ccef94b43c PDF Text Text �IS KNOWING SOMEONE FUTURE BUSINESS. SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET GRANT DEAN BUICK 1732 First Highland Park 500 St. 432-4800 Park Highland Park Ave. 432-4000 '65 BUICK 1766 First Park Skokie Hwy. Highland Park New Yorker 4 Dr. 432-2500 H.T. 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STARTING THURSDAY, CARD! \ 8-TRACK STEREO AUTOMOBILE ; USE YOUR “CHARGE-IT" SPECIAL! Service the REST a o �off passbook rate if you need your money? Bonus certificates are fine at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. You can earn 5|/4,% a year on the 3-year, $7,000 minimum, certificate and 5% a year on the |-year, $5,000 minimum certificate. Certificates are fine — YOU CAN'T LOSE because you are sure of receiving the full passbook rate, currently 434%, PLUS the extra amount earned at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. But ° consider the oy eye possibility CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE as much as 42% of your passbook dividends if you need your money? THAT IS THE PENALTY YOU PAY at some institutions in the Chicago Area where passbook earnings are ves if you withdraw at dividend times before maturity. (If dividend rate is cut to 4//% you lose 5.24% of your earnings _.. lf rate is cut to 4% you lose 15.75% of your earnings .. . If rate is cut to 234%, you you lose 42% of your passbook earnings). may wish to withdraw your money | cagtegs to i AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS you receive FULL PASSBOOK EARNINGS, currently 43/,%,, if you wish to withdraw certificates at a dividend time prior to maturity. — ity maturity | YOU CAN'T LOSE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! TOP-RATE and PENALTY-FREE Make All Your Investments semi-annually. Sad we eer Oe gm Certificates, ==©On Bonus Savings Certificates, in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, Bonus Savings Certificates, (/4°/,Bonus hae! passbook rate) se Savings in by the [Oth of the month ES in On On regular Passbook accounts. Earnings compounded 54% 5% 434% certificates . issued for a period of one year. available on any date, begin earning (2% over passbook rate) Certifi- cates issued for a period of three years. on date of issue. All rates subject to Federal and State regulations. at Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan D E E RFI Our Fortieth Year aul SAFETY OF vouR SAVINGS Assets Over $48,000,000.00 C AV ) ll 5 4 ~ & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 cei weedy PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 �Deerfield Villager 1, NO. 20 SERVING BANNOCKBURN, LINCOLNSHIRE, WEDNESDAY, $2 A YEAR RIVERWOODS : NOV. 23. 1966. By MIKE DAVIES In an argument-punctuated See meeting, the West Deerfield Township Board agreed last week to authorize payment of “necessary” November bills. The auditors approved payment of eee all general assistance bills, but declined to approve bills from the telephone com- pany and state highway commission. The continuing hassle Township Supervisor Bruce Frost and the four other board members took up meeting. Council to council the and doors,’ closed he said. “‘Dissolving the council would eliminate this feeling.”’ e should be dissolved, accord- o both behind officials the ield Caucus Nominating Com- the ittee. solution was suggested at last ’s_ nominating committee ng after questions were raised the council’s function, said rt Busch, nominating commitairman. eople seem to think the council b unseen power which chooses The council’s functions—to call a town meeting to approve the nominating committee’s slate of village officials and to raise funds for the committee—could be carried out by the committee’s nine hold-over members, Mr. Busch said. Council members Alexander, Wilson, are _ Robert chairman; treasurer; Clarence and Joseph aukegan Man Injured Private Plane Crash — ormer Highland Park resident njured Monday morning when vate plane in which he was a. bnger crashed near Lincoln| shortly after takeoff from agoland Airport. inst H. Seinwill of 2303 Corona Waukegan, incurred two fracribs and several fractured bbrae in the accident which oced about 8 p.m. was taken to Condell Memo- Hospital in tal spokesman probably ery. will Libertyville. said not A. his injur- necessitate e pilot of the one-engine plane A. J. Ortseifen, 730 S. Ridge Lake Forest. He was taken to Forest Hospital and undersurgery yesterday morning, hospital spokesmen would not ose the nature of his injuries. cording to Lake County sherpolice, the plane crashed about arter mile south of the airport ay, which is in an unincorporarea west of Lincolnshire and a of Half Day. . Ortseifen’s vision apparently obscured by heavy fog and his e hit a clump of trees as he ed off the runway, the police Published stated. The plane burst into flames shortly after destroyed. the Chicagoland crash and was Airport called sher- iff’s police, who reached the scene about 15 minutes later. Both men were conscious, according to a deputy, and Mr. Seinwill was “walking around.” They were taken by ambulance to the Condell hospital and Mr. Ortseifen later was transferred to Lake Forest. The pilot is president of Aerial Photo and Survey Co. of Lake Forest and Mr. Seinwill is an associate in the firm. two-hour the auditors at the same time. And at one point, two onlookers ouncil ’s Fate Debated Advisory the arguments were being discussed by (Salyards Photo) left) Mrs. Paul Cast and son, Bobby, Mrs. > Desenis, Richie and Jimmy Cast, and Mr. of On several occasions during the meeting, two or three different Cast. The decorations, made during family night, will be used at church services until Christmas. aking Advent Sunday decorations at the ty United Church of Christ in Deerfield are most Koss, George Ricker, and Joseph Powell. “J would favor abolishing the council,” said Mr. Wilson, ‘‘and I think the other council members would agree. The council members are on the outside but the nominating committee knows the workings of candidate selection.”’ Mr. Busch said that although caucus that members agree the council should be abolished, they realize they would have to collect money for the caucus system. “Our main problem is money,” he explained. ‘“‘We are $250 short of covering caucus expenses and would have to launch our own campaign for funds instead of having the council almost were thrown out of the town hall when they became involved in the heated discussions. The argument over raise’ the money.” ge Mr. Busch explained that the council would have to call a special town meeting and let the electorate decide whether it should be abolished. Also at last week’s meeting, the caucus committee: ® Decided to ask Village Trustee George Schleicher to attend the meeting to discuss the work of the village board and his qualifications as a possible caucus committee nominee... = ®@ Asked local organizations bills came Ruth Vetter help the committee’s work by permitting a caucus representative to explain the committee’s work at meetings. Interested groups may contact Mr. Busch, 1215 Hazel Av. stated payment of Township Clerk that Mr. Frost had paid the October bills without getting board approval. Acts on Advice | Mr. Frost said the auditors would ‘not have approved the bills and that his attorney had advised him that payment of the bills was necessary because town employees would quit if they were not paid. The friction between Mr. Frost and the other auditors stems from the April town meeting when and countersigned by authorized persons. ee She said that Mr. Frost had been signing all the bills himself without letting her or the other auditors see them. “ She then read another part of the code which dealt with the prosecution of persons who violate the law on paying bills. : Fine Possible Punishment would e be a fineof not less than $10 or more than $500 when the crime was unintentional or not habitual. If it was deemed habitual or intentional, the crime would be treated as a felony, the code said. aoe A heated discussion followed as to which persons are authoriz to sign and countersign bills in t township. Mr. Frost said the ele tors have the ultimate authori over bills, and Mrs. Vetter said th (Continued on page 15) : the auditors’ budget was amended by voters to give Mr. Frost a $1,200 salary increase. At the same time the residents voted to change several other items in the proposed 1966-67 budget. Mrs. Vetter and three other auditors have filed a suit contesting the changes. Mr, Frost said at last week’s meeting that he would try to cooperate with the auditors by putting aside the November bills not approved by them. Objects to Minutes At the start of the meeting, Mr. Frost said he objected to the minutes of the last meeting which, he said, consisted mainly of charges and counter-charges bear- “ing directly or indirectly on the controversial April meeting. _ The to when = among motion to approve the min- utes passed by a 41 vote, with Mr. Frost dissenting. Mrs. Vetter then read a portion of the state code which stated that no funds could be paid out of the township treasury unless signed Village Rej ects Request for Police Aid Deerfield trustees Monday re- jected a request that village police accept some calls for aid from Bannockburn and Lincolnshire residents and relay others to the county sheriff’s office. Residents of the two municipalities usually must call the county sheriff’s office because they are full-time Deerfield Deerfield officers. Mayor Ross Finney said Bannockburn would pay and Lincolnshire $75 monthly the emergency The trustees $50 for aid. feared that the Deerfield force might be overtaxed if local policemen started answer- ing calls in the nearby villages. respective “TI think we should let the towns part-time policemen, who serve as contact the county sheriff’s depart- unable Weekly foes to by reach Press their Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland Park, III. 60035 ment as they have been doing,” said Trustee Charles Raff. ‘If the Deerfield police took all the Bannockburn and Lincolnshire calls, they would be going police out to the villages all the time and detract from protection in Deerfield.” Mr. Raff explained that as village policemen, Deerfield police automatically become _ sheriff’s deputies in emergencies. Warming up for the Deer- field Park District hockey pro- gram, Jeff Levitetz, 9, wields stick almost as big as he ‘is. Registration for 8- to 18-year old boys was held Saturday and the first clinic will be Dec. 3 a Jewett Park. Then tryouts will be held and players assigned teams. (Jan Bateman Photo} - Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. �TELE LL 25 RES os Now Read This... ANDICAPPED CHILDREN on the North Shore are able to classes in public schools, thanks to the Northern Suburban § Education District. Margaret Herguth explains the district’s. progr: on page 22. BO HREE PAINTINGS by OE Highland Park artist George Strauk orate the rectory of St. Norbert’s Church in Northbrook. Pi and Ann Feuer’s story appear on page 32. es Ke. INE DEERFIELD and Highland Park football players have named to the 1966 North Shore All Star Football Team hk Hollister Newspapers. The complete lineup is featured in our section on page 45. A Matter of Taste ........... Chureli News. seca50e8e Community Calendar ........ RRS I 2 15s ag igs Oe EO Haga Meheol 9 a3 os 8 Movies in Brief .............. SPRUE ss ai cn a ee one Eighteen reproductions on display at the library were donated by the group for rental. (Salyards Photo) "The Bassin d'Argenteuil"’ by Monet is admired at the Deerfield Public Library by (from left) Mrs. sale Burns, Henry G. Zander Ill, and Mrs. Zander, all Friends of the Library Stewart members. certified State officials’ proposals for solving the critical lack of highway building funds don’t go far enough, according to Lake County Highway Supt. Melvin E. Amstutz. The local highway chief thinks - more is needed than the 1-cent motor-fuel tax boost supported by State Sen. W. Russell Arrington, the Republican majority leader. | = Mr. Amstutz says the increase should be 3 cents, as proposed by | Gov. Otto Kerner in 1965. Gov. | Kerner, however, wanted two-thirds of the increase to go for general state | | thinks purposes, while it all should Mr, Amstutz be used for road _ building. Replenishing Illinois’ road building coffers, which have dwindled because of expenditures needed to _ match federal funds for interstate highways, major task Assembly. is expected of the to 1967 be a General Testifying before the commission, _ _-Mr. Amstutz proposed gasoline and Cais | _ _ diesel-fuel tax hikes and license fee inereases designed to provide more road building funds for cities, villages, townships, and counties as well as for the state. His proposals, _ Trustees Appoint Gourley to Head | New Parking Unit _ which also would home rule, include: @ Increasing each gallon further more the tax 3 cents on gasoline cents and from present 5 present 5-cent-per-gallon its double the tax on diesel truck fuel. @ Allocating 2 cents of the gaso- line-tax boost and 4 cents of the diesel-fuel increase directly to the local governments so they can invest the funds or spend them on roads without prior state approval. public of Deerfield, accountant, a at- nois. Tax Semi The seminar featured discu of tax problems by attorne speakers. Mr. Flechter earlier attend annual federal tax institu Northern Illinois Universit lives at 730 Waukegan Rd. more costly and less efficient. Mr. of Flechter ’ tended the annual tax seminar conducted in Peoria last week by the Independent Association of IIli- * 3-Cent Increase for Motor-Fuel Tax sea Peanut Gallery... 333; People and Politics ........ Recreation: =. 2.5.00. ssa Sports... ss + eee Want Ads-=.......=:... “7a Women’s News ............ Village Resident Attends ; | County Highway Director Suggests a Bae 10 20 12 32 42 34 14 Amstutz highway users stresses programs rather than by real support the of road- estate tax- payers. Illinois’ old-fashioned highway financing methods, he said, have placed the state ‘‘in a position where it becomes almost manda- tory for immediate action for bond issues, both on the state and local levels.”’ @ Using 1 cent of the increases plus proceeds from higher auto license and truck fee rates to retire a $2-billion bond issue for highway repair and construction. ® Establishing censes in county addition vehicle to state li- and municipal licenses. @ Allowing counties to sell bond issues for highway work to be paid a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact by license fees and fuel tax funds. @ Repealing laws calling for the state county roads to maintain highways all previously returning turned the state to the governments. me today. concrete and_ over county and George to : ® Decentralizing maintenance of state highways by contracting with the counties. @ Allowing use of motor-fuel tax Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 local _ STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illineis STATE FARM INSURANCE.® money for off-street parking instead of on-street parking, which is Edward Gourley of Deerfield was appointed the third member and chairman of the board of trustees _ Monday. _ Mr. Gourley, 650 Orchard St., is _. advertising manager of the DEER_ FIELD VILLAGER and HIGHLAND Park HERALD. He was recommended for the position by the | Manpower Commission after Clarence Wilson informed the board he | -wouldn’t be able to fill the posi-tion. - The board also decided that the - parking committee should meet - with the downtown merchants to discuss the off-street parking prob_ lem. The committee was reinstated by the village board last month after the original five-member committee resigned last summer. The members resigned because they felt the board was not consulting _ them. in its parking decisions. Hey There! Something BIG, and EXCITING NEW is coming soon! ‘Keep watchin.’ FORD/FOTO e e fy CA 765 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD The Andes gives you all the protection you need. This well tailored coat h a stand-up collar, fly: front, self yoke, and is made of 50% polyester/50 cotton. A comforting feature is the split shoulder with London's Fog's spec Third Barrier® Construction. It defies the most devastating downpour. F perfect temperature control, this easy convertible is equipped with a zip-c pile warmer, natural, black. $45 Cobey’s 478 Central Phone: ID 2-6390 @ @ Highland Park Open Friday nights — = — November 23 : �lan Under Way or Ryerson Site By LARRY GRAFF a plan for is readying experts b of the nation’s top forest preserve County’s newly acquired Edward L. Ryerson Conservation the Des Plaines River south of Lincolnshire. brles G. (Cap) Sauers, the former superintendent of the Area Cook y Forest Preserve District, who is known nationally as “Mr. Forest brve,”’ has presented preliminary plans to the county for future opment of the 164.45 acres land. acquisition committee, said, ‘We are humble and grateful for red last Wednesday and the cres the county hopes to obin the future. the gift we $250,000 and and Mrs. preserve the Both the p plan calls for: Perpetual conservation of the luous bottomland forest along ver south of Aptakisic Rd. Picnicking and play areas on acres north of the road. nature center and parking fs among the farm are under “‘life estate’ agreements, explained Raymond G. Zack, forest preserve Benefit for use of the land was e new forest preserve area— ded by the river, Riverwoods deducted from the $275,000 appraisal to result in a purchase price of $208,131. District officials are confident that the federal government and Deerfield Rd.—was the bstead of Lake County’s first b settler. Mr. Ryerson and his will pay half of the cost. gave the Lake County Forest erve District a 77.04-acre tract b the east bank of the Des es, south of Aptakisic Rd. The District Pres. E. Kenney Harlan of Lake Bluff said he foresees more land sons also sold the district the about three-fourths of the car’t de- taxes,’ said the attorney. Expect Federal Aid legion.” north “We continue to use the land and pay all ion to the cultural amenities of tract attorney. velop or use the land until both Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson die. We will be the owners, but the Ryersons will buildings pdiately south of the road. Preservation and exhibition of farm house as a “notable -acre can value at roughly we will carry out Mr. Ryerson’s. wishes to area.” purchase and the gift road of its ap- sed value. To Transfer Rest a letter to the forest preserve mission, the 80-year-old former rman of Inland Steel Corp. said lans to transfer the remaining hcres of his Brushwood Farm to district in the future, either by or gifts. He also expressed gifts in the near future because of the example set by the Ryersons. He asked the other commissioners to consider giving the couple a plaque commemorating the first gift to the district in its eight-year history. Mr. Sauers’ report to the commission calls the forest the ‘finest of its kind in the Chicago metropol- itan area. forest will cultural Preservation of this be significant to the resources of the region,” tional 175 acres will follow his an he noted. “The highest use is for education “tg ensure betuity.” in of all ages in the biological sciences —botany, zoology, ecology, -and that the 12 owners of conservation . Rolland J. Sandee of Waukechairman of the commission’s t by Riverwoods ntinued to Dec. 5 he suit brought by Riverwoods nst Lake County and Baxter pratory has been continued Dec. 5. verwoods attorney Alfred is and Lake County Circuit t Judge Philip Yager had other commitments. verwoods seeks a declaratory Fment against the county for oving rezoning for Baxter’s $10 ion international headquarters the village. natural sciences. all It is historically significant by presenting to present and future generations the nature of the scene in which the first settlers found themselves.”’ Suggests Center The consultant said the ‘‘various values” of the forest may be conveyed to visitors through development of a simple, informal museum and nature center display- ing aspects of the flora and fauna of the area. He said it will take extensive study: to determine which of the many trails in the forest should be maintained ‘‘to give access to the finest and particular stands of flora.” Clarence Pontius, Vernon Township supervisor; Dr. Rolland Sandee, committee chairman from E. Kenney Harlan (center), president of the Lake District, and Forest Preserve County of members Waukegan; Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township Deerfield supervisor; and Raymond Sheahen, Township assistant supervisor. (Larry Graff Photo) the district's land-acquisition committee study a map of the new Edward L. Ryerson Conservation Area, located south of Lincolnshire. From left are Village Engineer Will Begin Study Of Possible Gas Lighting Use Here The feasibility of installing gas lights in the Bayberry Ln.-Timber Hill Rd. area of Deerfield will be studied by Village Engineer Robert Bowen and reported on at the Dec. 5 village board meeting. The the Mgr. lighting board Norris Deerfield cost of was Monday Stilphen Electric installing considered when by Village reported that estimated the seven electric street lights at $7,399, or about $1,000 per resident, including parkway restoration. Trustee Charles Raff suggested that the street lights in the area, presently set up for electric use, be converted to gas lamps at the cost of about $100 per resident instead of having a special assessment on the project. The streets plewood schools converted to green, amber, and red lights, with ‘“‘walk”’ and “don’t walk’’ signs included. The present lights near the schools have only manually operated red lights. The new school light crossings are required by the state. Although Slated to Rule on Contract The Lake County Public Building Commission is scheduled to meet this morning to decide whether to cancel its contract with the firm would be involved in the project are Birchwood Ay., Central Av., Ln., Timber Hill Rd., Cross Rd., and Pine St. Bayberry Charring The board members also learned Monday that by 1969 they must have the crossing lights near Kipling, Deerfield Grammar, and Ma- istration building. Andrew Semmelman, the mission’s yesterday counsel, said subcontractors against the general contractor remains to be cleared up. “If we find out the one has been taken care of, the commission will vote to rescind its termination Happ, Building Co., president of and Construc- Northbrook, wouldn’t comment on whether all the claims for payment of subcontractors have been settled Mr. mission Semmelman gave the said the comcontractor 10 days’ notice ‘more to straighten this out than to fire them.” The 10day period ends today. If the commission votes to terminate. the contract, Northfield’s bonding firm, Maryland Casualty Co., will be given five days to hire a new general bonding house contractor. If the doesn’t engage a builder within the time limit, it will have to pay a $250-a-day penalty. vember 23, 1966 er of the Anti-Defamation League; Harry Scheckerman of Highland Park Lodge; Steven Hamel of Deerfield; and Bill Wagner of Northbrook. (Salyards Photo} The decision, however, may not be reached today. Taisto A. Aho of Waukegan, commission chairman, was hospitalized over the weekend. Vice Chairman Robert P. Geudt- ner, Deerfield, was out of the state yesterday, but is exmorning © to WOULD YOU BELIEVE A GARGOYLE? com- that only one of four lien notices by tion Lodge; Mark W. Lodge; Lee School- on business pected to fly back this help make a quorum. building the 10-story county adminwhich Norbert Northfield airman of the Glenview mer, chairman of Suburban cost $14,000 each. The problem was referred to the (Continued on page 41) County Building Officials notice,”’ said the lawyer. he six chairmen responsible for the B'nai ith Anti-Defamation League Brunch Sunday at Villa Moderne are (from left) Max Segel, the board could not estimate the cost of each new light, they noted that converting the old light at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. to the present lights Gargoyle For Sale { AFTER MIDNIGHT A _RICKSHA? | CHINESE RICKSHA (ACTUALLY {| real pedicab from Formosa). Just what your children need. Needs repair. Best offer. Also photographic enlarging equip.; maple | dbl. bed, mattress, and spring. AN UNUSED WEDDING GOWN? NEVER USED WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL . A SKUNK? UNUSUAL PET 3 month old baby skunk, named Sybil. Gentle, almost trained to cat box. Descented (of course). ‘Tested for rabies and came through ‘with flying colors. Eats dog food twice a day and loves cheese. Can be taken out on leash. Your young‘sters will be the envy of the neighborhood at the annual pet show at school. Call after 6. There's something for every one in HOLLISTER WANT 8 papers—4 AL 1-4300 ADS — lines—$6.40 GR 5-1560 433-4370 eee 7 �Deerfield Savings, Loan Starts 40th Ye The Deerfield Savings and Loan. Association, the largest in Lake County; officially began its 40th year of business Monday with its annual shareholders meeting. The bank ends its 39th year with completion of the addition of a third floor of office space which the bank is now leasing. Another sign of expansion is the 100-space parking lot which will be started this spring northeast of the bank. The bank moved into its new home at 745 Deerfield Rd. six years ago. The savings and loan, with assets now totaling $48 million, began in a small frame house which was the office of Vant & Selig real estate at 829 Waukegan Rd. Founded on Oct. 5, the institution was known as the Deerfield sociation. Edward Building and Loan As- until 1957 and was followed by Kenneth J. Weir, who served until 1960. J. Howard president. Wolf is the current lobby of the savings and loan| packed with visitors celebratin anniversary and looking at employees dressed for the oce in Roaring Twenties clothes. The bank moved in to a building directly east of its present site in 1951. By this time its assets had grown to $2% million. The bank quickly outgrew these quarters even though it added four offices to the building in 1956. The present building has 27,000 square feet of However one of the star tractions was a huge punch bo the middle of a bathtub filled ice. N a ; See i adenine o are Leslie H: Acox. ‘vies presi The association may celebrate its 40th year next fall in the same style as its 35th—with a Roaring Twenties party, Five years ago, the chairman of the board; and Stuart B. Bradley Shapiro; Eldon Holmquist; and Walte Bischoff. space on its three floors. and secretary, MODERNIZ H. Selig was the original S upervisor OW! Hurt USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: In Car Accident 3 Deerfield Village Board Plans | Joint Discussion For Monday oo The Deerfield Village Board set er : x Ft EP AP AS as Ere WS | . Monday for a joint meeting with the village plan commission to _ discuss the proposed shopping | center, public relations, and the recent community discussion meeting. The trustees and planners will _ discuss the general layout of the | shopping corner Rds. center at the southwest The board of trustees delayed giving final approval In the 1966 community discussion, officials of all local governmental bodies were on hand to answer Caflisch, 29, of Baraboo, Wis., told officers Mr. Frost turned into the questions on plans and_ policies from villagers. Trustee Charles Raff has suggested that representatives of plan commissions from all adjacent towns be invited to attend future Mr. Caflisch is a driver for Lakeland Redigas Inc., Gurnee. also will be discussed Monday. charged 120. Neil that planners the weak”? “charges were ‘Call the communications te “ between Prevent This! -_ unclear to area residents. _ The first community discussion meeting, held Jan. 26, will be | reviewed. The plan commission has recommended oy holding a_ similar ts A. | 4 Do you know Mercedes-Benz automobiles are priced from $4,000 at Autohaus on Edens? Come in — see for yourself. wae *y © a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact | me today. George STOP BY AND TAKE THE WHEEL OF THE CAR YOU. SHOULD OWN)! -Autohave on £pEn SPECIALIZING 272-7905 Rundell We Provide 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Bonk Finonci i 3 FARM svate pane } Mutual Automobile Insurance Company _ Home Office: Bloomington, tilinois Autohaus MERCEDES-BENZ | Hf EDENS INSURANCE EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW to ATOM QUIETLINE HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed “NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS TO PAY" IN OVERSEAS 1550_FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK ID 3-0372 STATE Gas does sthe BIG JOBS better for less! Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? You can put a stop this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS water heater installation. ) ps 4? for... rere esronaay than their predecessors. Considering that the former MercedesBenz sedans were the world's best, that's saying quite a lot. (N.Y. Tribune) the commission and the public. He | said they indicated that the functions of the commission were NOW If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. They are lower, sleeker, quieter, faster and more comfortable result of Us INSTALLATION: what he described as a “‘very bad intersection,’ occurred while he was enroute to the Lake County Home in Libertyville. : meetings. Mayor Ross Finney said | NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard A. Police didn’t ticket either driver. Mr. Frost said the accident, at make decisions and discuss deyelopments outside of commission | - e “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD” @ “CHARGE-IT" path of his eastbound pickup truck. 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ | _ better relations between the Homeowners’ Association for “secrecy” at commission meetings. The citigroup idea westbound to the center until they could discuss the propo- gal at length with the commission. The board also will try to foster zens This on County turning an up- grade meetings. MIDWEST BANK CARD 120 and O’Plaine Rd. Mr. Frost told Lake Sheriff’s officers he was south onto O’Plaine from meeting in 1967. community of Deerfield and Lake-Cook West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost suffered four fractured ribs Friday in an autotruck collision near Waukegan. He was treated at Highland Park Hospital and released after the crash at the intersection of Illinois Hwy. F. Sd Sea president of the association until 1954. Harold R. Vant then served Trustees view the third floor of the Deerfield Savings and Loan completed this fall. (Percy Prior Photo) Edward ROADS, BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-040 November 23, 4 �People and Politics By MARTHA CLEVELAND ROM THE STATEHOUSES to the U.S. capitol, the nation’s legislatures are conducting the first searching self-appraisal since the ’s founding. If the studies are implemented, this could become the He of legislative reform. Hernization of the law-making branch of government is long overdue. € age of the computer, legislatures too often have continued to operate in the legislators, horse-and-buggy faced with age. inadequate And the staff and research facilities, have thus found it difficult to fulfill their constitutional responsibilities. On the state level, a study commission will propose to the next Illinois legislature nearly 100 improve legislative to modernize and | procedures. ways << | ' on In Congress, the House Republican Task Force Congressional Reform and Minority Staffing ' will urge wide-ranging everything from reforms committee dealing structure with to the congressional role in foreign policy. In a recently published book, ‘“‘We Propose: A Modern Congress,’ task force members have outlined some of their proposals. Cong. Robert __ rs. Cleveland ory (R-12th) prming of Lake Bluff is the the Budgetary author of the chapter entitled and Fiscal Machinery of Congress.”’ HE LAKE COUNTY REPUBLICAN points out that Congress has the constitutional responsibility for managing the nation’s money. e adds: ‘‘The existing congressional machinery for handling the 1 business of the federal government is antiquated, complex, and ly inadequate. ... ” ess the machinery is reformed, spiraling inflation plus additional on the treasury could seriously impair the nation’s stability and its bmic and political growth, he continues. ajor steps toward reform must be taken now!”’ g. McClory advocates a 13-point program to ‘rnize its budgetary and fiscal control enable and Congress to to correct the bmentization” of congressional review. rently, congressional committees dealing with various phases of the et are like the blind men in the fable who are asked to describe an ant. Each “‘sees’”’ a limited area—none, the whole elephant. s, appropriation subcommittees, lacking a broad view of the total et, are unable to examine departmental or agency requests in terms Local tics say that Congress fails to consider the budget as a p—expenditures are not weighed against revenues, or the national rtance of one program is not examined in relation to another. reeing that Congress lacks the organizational machinery and co- HE JOINT COMMITTEE would require the federal government’s “watchdog” agency, the General Accounting Office, to do preaudits supply ets. the committee ditionally, Cong. with McClory analytical would reports like to see on proposed Congress agency institute puterized budget information service in the Library of Congress. a By ing track of the status of current legislation and other events ting the budget, the service could make available accurate and up-tobudget information to the joint committee and other interested e and Senate members. further simplify the enormously complex budget study, he suggests udget be presented on a programing-planning-budgeting basis, crossked according to function. And he would require that every new brization carry a “price tag’’ giving the total cost of the program or mum annual costs. ™ recommends a number of other reforms, among them ee oat ca budget process. s a result of a multitude of annual authorizations which confront ress at the beginning of each session, appropriations often extend beyond the beginning of the fiscal year (July 1). This lag between the ing of the fiscal year and passage of appropriations often cessarily delays the start of departmental programs,”’ he points out. ne means of alleviating this problem al appropriations. Another is to reduce is to revise the fiscal the number year so that of it ides with the calendar year. At the minimum, Congress will have to pt the year-round session, with periodic recesses for campaigning or tions, if it is to have sufficient time to review and act upon the ident’s budget.”’ erfield Man to Advise Deerfield man, George Kozak, e of four employees of Barrettens, a Northbrook electronics bany, who are acting as ad- s in a Junior ram in Evanston. der the program, pnts decide what Achievement high they school will ember 23, 1966 If you ask Mrs. John Jurecky Sr. Deerfield -about some of the JA Program dividends, if any, and then liquidate the company, paying whatever taxes her son has attended as a Foreign Service officer, you might learn something about tribal customs. In his first assignment with the U. S. agency in 1963, Mr. Jurecky was an executive assistant to Colombian Ambassador Covey T. Oliver. Mr. Jurecky had the job of co-ordinating community affairs, including those of the tribes in the depth of the Columbian jungle. Mr. Jurecky and his wife, Tere, traveled canoes from to the natives in dug-out to learn what was needed the government. This assign- ment included eating food ‘not cooked under the most hygienic conditions,” said Mr. Jurecky, who later came down with dysentary as a result amoebic of this venture. Studies Although Mr. German Jurecky originally was supposed to be in Colombia for two years, he finished the assign- ment only last May. He then spent four months studying German, departing last month for Munich, where he will serve as an econom- ics officer in the U. S. Consulate. Before leaving for Germany, Mr. Jurecky stopped off in Deerfield to visit his mother, Osterman Av. “I’d recommend who lives at 910 the job to any- one even though the public seems to have a mistaken impression of much of our business is transacted over a cocktail. The parties become culiar they delicate nature. ‘‘This causes a bad public impression although I think the service is doing a top-notch job in relations with foreign countries.” Attended Northwestern The service officer received a degree in business administration Junior Achievement companies times and systems analyst for the through practical demonstration and how a company is formed and and _ operates. recky said. “However, the parties are an important part of the job; 30 a year parties and receptions,’ Mr. Ju- will in pe- Germany. rented In Colombia a home. Mr. Jurecky said there is a need for people in the foreign service. “About 7,000 to 8,000 people take the oral and and medical written service exam check and undergo a security investigation each year, but only 200 finally make it,” he said. ‘‘All appointments have to be Senate approved, and starting sala- Service while working in Peru as owner-director of an English lanmarried while in college, is a na- enters the State Department’s foreign language school in Washington, D. C., for 16 weeks of training. “The Foreign Service has 3,700 tive of Peru. offices guage school. His wife, who he While in Peru, he met members of the U. S. government agency and decided to take the exam which led to his present job. “Foreign service officers are transferred on the average of once every two years,” he said. ‘‘There are some exceptions, but an assignment rarely lasts more than five years.” Mr. Jurecky said his family, three girls and a boy, don’t find the moving too difficult. “In fact, they appreciate the opportunity to travel and learn new languages.” None Born Here His children, all born outside the United States, speak both Spanish and English. Jane, 11, and Pamela, 10, were born stint. Mary, and learn meet to live apartments, ry is $6,000 to $7,500 per year.” Defense Department. family from Northwestern University. He became interested in the Foreign will manufacture costume jewelry. computer the government-owned Mr. Jurecky explained that much of what the foreign service -does can’t be released because of its the service,’”’ said Mr. Jurecky, who - were in Japan during Jurecky’s three-year had previously spent two years as a enamel-glazed Munich just another part of the job.” are due. The Evanston students have named their company Kilnco and “Most people think that a diplomat’s job consists only of attending facture, choose a company e, sell stock for capitalization, materials, manufacture a product, pay wages of parties would be to eliminate some of the decentralization of budget deration by establishing a joint House and Senate budget committee. Woman’s Son Lauds Work of Foreign Service b “alternate use”’ of the budget dollar, Cong. McClory says. ation for dealing with budgetary matters, Cong. McClory says a first Thomas, Jane, and Pamela. The Jureckys recently departed for Munich, Se (Milton Merner Photo) Mr. and Mrs. John Jurecky Jr. and their children relax in the home of Mr. -Jurecky's mother in Deerfield. The children are (from left) Mary, Thomas, while he and Tere part of Mr. Air Force 8, was born in Peru; eighteen months, in When a person and is accepted, over 250 posts consular—and tual aim I suppose the even- of any Foreign Mantynband Case Deferred to Dec. 3 The case of Mrs. Ralph Mantynband of 620 Deerfield, refusing rabies Indian who to is -Hill Rd., charged with impound inoculations, a was continuance at a hearing said. In for held the in Highland Park. Mrs. Mantynband’s husband had earlier succeeded in getting a change of venue in the case. band a change of location. he dog continued Saturday morning until Dec. 3. Judge Cyrus Meade granted cent field,” Service officer is to become a diplomat.” Judge Nello nally hearing the in embassies,’”’ he said. “There are four sections of diplomacy—political, economic, administrative, and Colombia. “Theoretically, foreign service officers spend 40 percent of their career in Washington and 60 perin he Ori, who was origithe case, withdrew and‘ Judge Meade agreed to hear it. Judge Ori had refused Mr, Mantyn9 �Bevin With Fruitcakes Time’ s Here Holiday Recipes Z By CAROL BRUCK villages, _ Each year at this time, a perennial problem crops up. It’s one that confronts every Thanksgiving cook tees LAS Ree Ge Sia 3 and one that’s dealt with in most magazines and length. It’s what to newspapers do with at leftover the Yuletide It’s the time to prepare food-wise for the holiday season. And, it’s a good time to shop for all the candied fruits, nuts, so well-bred, they keep their bone structure small and their excess fat to a minimum. Consequently, their proportion of edible meat is a great flour and the sugar. There’s also another the streets of North Shore Cranberry even the It’s the time to mix up the batter, bake the cakes, moisten them ever-so-wisely with brandy, and store or freeze. Here is a recipe for a quick after- that rears its head at this time of ing flavorings, decorations, But this weekend, right after © Thanksgiving, the first of holiday baking can begin with fruitcakes. problem year. Decorations already are lin- Hanuk- and the toys and bazaars are in full appeal to shoppers. colorings, - and kah cards are practically sold out, turkey, if any. Modern turkeys are deal more, and the bargain, poundwise and penny-wise, to the con_ sumer is sizeable. | to Use Thanksgiving-use of turkey a cranberry cake: Christmas and for Cake Try a colorful cranberry cake studded with dates and nuts. 3 thIlsp. grated orange 1 cup cut-up dates rind 1 cup finely chopped 2 cups sifted all-purpose walnuts flour 1 cup cranberries, halved 1 tsp. baking powder 1/2 cup sifted, all-purpose 1 tsp. baking soda flour 1/4 tsp. salt 1/2 cup butter 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup sugar 2/3 cup sugar 2 eggs 2/3 cup orange juice In a bowl; combine _ dates, walnuts, and cranberries Board Policy Makes Too Expensive field Plan Commission meeting. The Beat in eggs one at a time. Add orange rind. Sift together two cups flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt; add on wire rack 15 minutes. Meanwhile in a small saucepan, heat 2/3 cup sugar and orange juice until sugar is dissolved. Remove cake from pan; place top side up on a wire that if knowledge, of the Nov. 3 meeting by Richard Smith, a member of the Deerfield Homeowners Association. rack over a shallow pan. Pour orange mixture over cake, catching drippings and pouring back over cake. Cover and refrigerate at least 12 hours before serving. - Sliced, cooked turkey decided to speak and have an extra tape of the proceedings made for the commission. This action is a result of the taping, without the commission’s Turn into buttered 9-inch tube springform pan. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 1 hour or until done. Cool 6 brown ’n serve rolls Butter, softened 6 tsp. prepared mustard 1 can (4% oz.) deviled ham commission any group wanted to tape-record an open meeting, it must provide microphones for all persons wishing to creamed mixture alternately with buttermilk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Fold into fruit-nut mixture. (Serves to a lifetime commission chairman. ‘‘I 2 thisp. flour tape any future meetings since the new board policy would taping too costly for them. presiwon’t make Brown rolls according to directions; cut in half lengthwise. Place in 6 individual ramekins. Spread rolls half with butter, 1 tsp. mustard and 2 tsp. deviled ham. Cover with of a proposed zoning change before it comes to a public hearing. Petitioners now are not required flour. Remove from heat; of intended zoning changes. to notify sliced turkey. In a 1-quart saucepan, melt butter; stir in over affected property owners BOWLING PARTY Deerfield Cub Scout pack 78 will hold a father-son bowling party not boil). Pour 1/4 cup cheese sauce over each sandwich. Sprinkle each with 1 tsp. almonds. Bake in pre-heated 450 degree oven for 10 minutes or until cheese is bubbly. Saturday Club, at Sportsman Northbrook. Country Bowling will begin at 11:15 a.m. Federal Grant to Aid Project Special Attention A recent federal grant of more than $35,000 will enable an expanded Project Special Attention to begin next fall in Highland Park and Deerfield schools. The program was developed to help under-achieving elementary - and secondary school students. _ Five local elementary school districts and Deerfield-Highland Park High School District, all 10° members of the Committee for Interdistrict Cooperation (CIC), will participate. The CIC has contracted the services of Dr. Robert Bell, psychol- ogy professor at Northern Illinois University and director of the Ravinia Reading and Educational Clinic. He will be assisted by two professional tometrist. counselors The team and will Waterford decanter, $42.50 . . . cordial glasses (Montpelier), $9.00 each . . . crystal and cloisonne salt and pepper, $8.50 a pair. We take particular pride in our gift wrapping. medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in cheese to (Do of remembrance. board, would require petitioners to notify all adjacent property owners 2 thlsp. butter melt. If necessary, return to heat to finish melting. and destined The second policy which the commission will discuss with the village 6 tsp. toasted, slivered almonds Cook Gifts that area Aberson, Andrew Ebert, association dent, said the association 1-1/3 cups milk 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese for beautiful giving “J found out after the meeting that it was being taped,”’ said John personally object to taping a meeting if I don’t know about it.’’ 6) CRYSTAL delight to the eye Sandwiches gradually stir in milk. WINNETKA One new policy was approved and : another tabled at Thursday’s Deer- with 1/2 cup flour; set aside. In a mixing bowl cream butter; gradually add 1 cup sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Hot Ham-Turkey Taping an op- concen- trate on diagnosis and counseling. Part-time teachers will be hired for instruction in English, language arts, and mathematics. Testing probably will begin this spring. The project, under the direction of Dr. Nathir Sara, will sponsor classes at one high school, two elementary, and two junior high schools. �People about of Deerfield— that ; little elf... These next few weeks, when you’re strolling through our business district, you'll find this friendly little guy peering at you through shop windows. : . perched on nciniers aa ae 3 even sitting in display cases. He’s around for a reason— namely, to let you in on something you may have aekas discovered for yourself—that the merchantsof DEERFIELD have gone all out to provide you with everything—— EVERYTHING you could want for the holiday season. . Our Deerfield merchants are a friendly bunch... and they'll bend over backwards to be of help to YOU. ec0 his Deerfield from A tribute to the Chamber of Commerce the Deerfield Villager. : hame 1$ Yulie | �Many Catholics to Retain 3 Catholics on the North Shore centuries-old Fridays custom despite of meatless last week’s Priests in Highland field, and aboli- Park, Highwood Deer- said , they believe most of their parishioners will refrain from meat on Fridays as a voluntary penance on the day Jesus Christ died. would showing that the Church is an Bae ’ A see er Dr. it had at Evans, , been anticipated ever the bishops of Canada, es awarded. Jeff North Shore into their Bobcat David — ern ‘S _ Mr. Martin and generator Electric Cook, pack son. David One-year service pins were and pins to Bruce Carter, Jeff Dudley, Frisoli, Jeff Garrett, Bruce G Ken Goodheart, Billy Ho Thomas Hufford, Martin Je Patrick Joyce, and John Ker Also, David Kern, Tom La Bobby Madro, Gary Mionski chael Murray, Frederick Pa were Caperton, Marshall and Mark and Matt Receiving Bear Dedrick, Michael Pribeck, Dan Pr Matthew Sanders, Richard Sp¢ and Dan Williams. Den mothers Mrs. Anne F Mrs. Joan Garrett, Mrs. M! Hufford, and Mrs. Ruth Rick Wilkinson. awards F also was given a Arrow. Vanek, Greg Vingan, Scott Warren, were received one-year service awa GE a Gob for A. W. 8 P-m.—High School District 113 W. Our Plant ogee ees 446naen hechigans Tuesday 8 p.m.—Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee, Village Hall. since Kenneth Dawson France, | MEMBER week ment 272-6550 arere — Our Drive In ; NEW w m 3 Coane began work last department to its full strength of 22 ; members. St. Northwestern Winnetka as Deerfield Police Departdispatcher, He brings the R.R. Station eae Winnetka 446-1200 Service Nook Va gree a Libertyville Drive mc (at Edens) Northfield 539 E. Park (Route 176) Libertyville sk 300 of EM 2-1700 Co., which is affiliated with section the a of the Na- ae ic) 744 tional Electrical Manufacturers As- sociation’s industrial equipment division. Mr. Martin Marshall Sanders and David given John Fischer, John Gidzinski, Charles Gorey, Mitchell Iseberg, John _Lozano, James Laeheler, and Jeffrey Mattson. Also, David Maule, Peter Ohlhaver, James Richeimer, John Rois, John Sicner, Scott Thompson, Ray and Scott Turner, David Northwestoe the Bankert, Richard : House last week. | [— Mr. Martin is were Linden Ave. ccy Qtre, 9, board, district office, 104 Park Av. | |.899 Winnetka : [seine the Vatican Council last year and the enactment of the _ rule by ~ oy _ Italy, and Mexico. president Bergen Inducted Unitarian Church. Monday stride,” added Msgr. Kelly, “since ae facturers t sitet aah 2, ark ‘ ing ‘“‘but it is volun- continue to abstain from ak wend ee taken iL would ber board of governors of the Nein Electrica abstain,” Comment from parishioners has_ been sparce, with most saying they Group Paul M. Martin, 640 Sherry La. te was elected to the Be ; of Tomorrow said the monsignor. Elected to Board Trade to Church ser- 9:30 a.m.—Thanksgiving service, First Presbyterian Church. Sunday 3:30 p.m.—Family workshop, Trinity United Church of Christ. 5 p.m.—‘‘An Event in Love,” First Presbyterian Church Advent vesper services. 8 p.m.—‘‘The Mis-spoken Word,” keep it for myself as penance,” ee ee Fs, Of Catholics Eve Day School. parishioners will consist of attend8 p.m.—District 109 board, Deering morning masses or giving up . field Grammar School. smoking or other pleasures. 8 p.m.—District 110 board, Shep“Personally, I never minded a ard School. : meatless Friday, and think I will teak _ Riverwoods Man | vice, Trinity United Christ, 760 North Av. The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlihan, pastor of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield, explained that voluntary penance on Fridays for many of his maturing and growing up,” said the Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly, pastor of St. James Church in Highwood. - The Rev. Angelo U. Garbin, like said Fr. Garbin, tary penance.” “It?s a move in the right direc- tion 8 p.m.—Thanksgiving assistant at Immaculate Conception Church in Highland Park, explained that the decision of the Catholic Bishops of the United States merely makes eating meat on Fridays no longer a mortal sin. “Before, the Church was applying God’s Law. Now the bishops still are tion of the law of abstinence. | | Custom boys awards at the recent meeting of Deerfield Cub Scout pack 78 in Half oe. expected to voluntarily continue the | Forty-eight Calendar Today Z ; | : & Friday eatless Pack 78 Gives Out 48 Awar Community is president GOODY! of the Riverwoods Board of Trustees. | can hardly wait! Watch wonderful At Trinity College it'll be VERY SOON! ‘Senate earlier this month; news FORD/FOTO is in his third term as mayor of Waukegan. 765 A COMPLETE MINIATURE WORLD... ALL NEW... ALL LANDSCAPED... AND WIRED . . . ALL READY TO GO! WAUKEGAN RD., - - ah MED for all the Sabonjian to Speak _ Waukegan Mayor Robert Sabonjian will speak on civil rights Sat-urday at Trinity College’s Contemporary Affairs Lecture Series. _ Mr. Sabonjian, an unsuccessful write-in candidate for the U.S. bp, CLEANERS .. . > 6-0898 | Call Hi eng for Personalized pick-up Service DEERFIELD STORE . HOURS Mon., Thur., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ae KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS @ HO TRA! @ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES @ BABY ACCESSORI @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e@ BAR-B-QUES @ BAR-B-Q EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GARDEN SUPPLI ae ‘f Scenic snap-together panels assemble in minutes. Set train on track, plug-in, and GO! Amazingly realistic! Tough, molded panels are hand-painted to represent fields, lakes, ravines, roads, hills and tunnels. 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Obituary 9 a.m.—Junior high basketball, Shepard School. 9 a.m.—Girls’ physical education activities, Wilmot Junior High. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball, Shepard School. y 3 Dean Sherman seems to enjoy his wrestling _ practice with partner Rusty Dassing. The instruc- tion, sponsored by the Deerfield held Fridays in Shepard School. ‘Monday 9 a.m.—Tot program, Presbyterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. Park District, is School Bd. Members About 50 area school board mem- applied for under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, will help improve the CIC’s program for children with learning disabili- trict. The the board members Deerfield-Highland represented Park Hear Educator about a government grant recently given the seven school districts making up the CIC. The grant, bers heard a talk recently by Dr. Gregory Coffin, superintendent of Evanston’s elementary school dis- High ties. School District and its feeder elementary districts. Dr. Coffin discussed the problem Charles W. Greengard Associates system. Sara, director of programs of_ the Committee for eration (CIC), Interdistrict Co-opalso spoke briefly Krause wich, Conn., daughter and sist two Deerfield residents, died 14 in Greenwich. Formerly of Bannockburn, Krause moved to Greenwic years ago. Survivors include her mo Mrs. Marie R. Allen, 1141 Dee Rd., Deerfield; a brother, Ché W., of the same address; a Barten, and a daughter, Caro both at home. Services were conducted Friday in Trinity Episcopal Ch Highland Park. Burial was Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. Planning Company Moves to Villag of racial balance, particularly as applied to the Evanston school Dr. Nathir reimbursable Edith Mrs. Edith Krause, 39, of Gy Inc., a planning and engineering firm, has moved from Deerfield to 1374 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. Charles W. Greengard, president, said the move was n to ‘“‘better serve clients and pro additional physical facilities quied by the firm to meet exp ing internal operations.” PETERSON MOVERS Wrestling during the Deerfield Park are David Peet and Ed Smetak. The program a week. District instruction boys participated C6758-MC-C period in the 2510 GREEN BAY RD. EVANSTON = Service built our business, AGENT MORTH VAN WORLD WE PACK AMERICAN LINES But now we need your business To pay our taxes WIDE MOVERS (And other incidental expenses). So, if you'd like to make a move, WE CRATE To the North, or to the South, To the East, or to the West, Be it a large load, or be it small, WE MOVE WE COULON'T LEAVE ON OUR HONEYMOON UNTIL WE CHECKED OVER THE NEW WALLTO. WALL CARPET IN OUR HOME BEING INSTALLED BY Ve WE SHIP WE WAREHOUSE THE MODERN WAY WE PALLETIZE Won’t you please give us a call? FREE ESTIMATES EVANSTON & NORTH SUBURBS CHICAGO & WEST SUBURBS 475-1200 273-3300 | 2900 Central St., Evanston 328-9500 GR 5-0111 || | a Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 'til ? : November 23, | |i j �i eee W. Deerfield Township ome Rule, MFT Fund Legislation Requested at ‘Problems’ Hearing tax, after the procedure was changed to more detailed reporting two egislation was requested last week years ago,” he said. Mr. Stilphen also feels that villages should have free home rule. New home rule, motor-fuel pnd treasurer’s report publication by local officials. at an Illinois unicipal Problems Commission ing, pointed to areas—motor-fuel three tax for liberalizing ments. the fund require- » The funds currently are collected of one-third taxes, las gasoline which are earmarked for use by ities and villages for street bridge construction. and Simplify Distribution Cook urged the commission- _ Mr. ers to sponsor legislation in the next General Assembly session to simplify distribution of motor fuel tax (MFT) funds and liberalize the ypes of projects for which these funds could be spent. ‘‘MFT funds are so closely regu-. lated by the state that a great a- ban affairs. ® Eliminate county zoning juris- engineer it is a bureaucratic maze which creates red tape and delays projects.” Mr. Stilphen suggested that the funds be allocated to communities in the same manner as sales tax revenue—on a periodic basis and meeting the requirements of a prearranged plan. |} Mr. Cook added that interest that }accrues on money held for municipalities by the state is not credited |to the city’s account. ‘Pushed by State’ “Thus municipalities cannot gain ithe benefit of allowing funds to develop into a large enough amount to do a major contract, and, in fact, Stan Kennedy, Highland Park city manager, also contends that a constitutional amendment to in- stitute home rule would be of benefit. may require as much creased from unincorporated area ity with a comprehensive develop- ment plan, giving all such authority to the city. said he had changes Named by ence as. is appointed a liaison levy a tax on liquor and tobacco. legisla- bill in- $150 to $450 per year this ® Substitute a true sales tax for the retailers’ occupation tax. He said, ‘I’m as Mr. Frost. RC-605 FM/AM SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO 14 solid state devices. Weight: 3 Dimensions: 1054” x 4" x 6Y2" Black or Antique white. Ib. To Be Shown at Party “Treasure at a children’s movie party Friday sponsored by Highland Park B’nai — replied. Mrs. Vetter then said she wanted returned to her office some of the 5 oz. 2:30 p.m., in the Jewett Park Field © house in Deerfield. "aa RE-767 MODULAR FM/AM STEREO RECEIVER WITH SEPARATE SPEAKER SYSTEM 34 solid state devices. 10 W music power output. Speakers and amplifier in matched walnut cabinets of high décor value. Exclusive stereo eye system assures pinpoint — FM stereo reception. Separate speakers ideal for walls, bookcases and _ tables. Tuned RF stage for FM. Ferrite core an- ~ tenna insures superb AM, reception. Lighted — tuning dial. Player with matched walnut | cabinet optional. Dimensions: Amp: 16 17/32" x 3 1/8’ x 9 13/16” Speaker: 8.7 F321 508: 1/16 KB AS Sa eo Walnut $129.95 RE-767 and Player RD-7673 $179.95 ELECTRIC OR BATTERY FULLY TRANSISTORIZED PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER 10 Solid State devices. Weight: 4 Ib. Dimensions: 9-3/8" x 3” x 82’. Complete with accessories. $59.95 RQ-705 BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT IN HIGH FIDELITY PUSH-BUTTON RECORDER 3 tubes. 2 diodes. sions: 1344" x 6%" accessories, — Weight: x 13”. 17 Ib. Dimen-| Complete with $99. to nego- RF-775 AC OR BATTERY FM/AM PORTABLE 11 transistors plus 6 diodes. Weight: 2 Ib. 14 oz. Dimensions: 9-7/16" x 5-15/16 x 215/16. Color: Black. Cimplete with 4’ AA” size batteries and earphone. 59.95 @ Increase the municipal sales tax to one cent, and give cities the to impose additional non- property taxes. $G-330 COMPACT RJ-3 “HANDY” > 3 |CENTRAL| AVE. 4 Ls FORD/FOT RD., DEERFIELD ai © OUR SERVICE NUMBER 432-8120 ra[<4 Bs 1866 FIRST STREET. HIGHLAND PARK peeing as TRANSCEIVER 6 transistors plus 1 diode. Weiaht: 12 oz. with battery. Dimensions: 2-23/32” x 6g" x 1-15/16". Complete with battery, catry- — ing case and earphone. $49.95 per pair DESIGN and all midwest credit cards BANK CARD _ B’rith Women. Cartoons also will be shown at soe, both performances at 12:15 and at — please (to Mrs. Vetter), Mr. Frost Colors: _ Island’’ will be shown _ “T removed it so that I could get to my office without having to say bers of the local governing council. @ Clarify a municipality’s right to issue general obligation bonds to acquire land, improve, or build structures for off-street parking. power 2 town hall. ‘faa Panasonu _ William S. Jacob, an auditor, told land acquisition, subject to the approval of two-thirds of the mem- ... yippee . . - hurrah! Watch for details! ‘November 23, 1966 bickering.” tiate, rather than take bids, for all fies Sebi te ..w ioe plane . .. NO! IT'S EVEN MORE EXCITING THAN THAT! WAUKEGAN moving RQ-102 wow! 765 a oes MIDWEST boy stairs,’’ she for then asked when the auditors were coming up for re-election. ‘ SOLID STATE PHONO 4V4 |b. with bat4 transistors. Weight: teries. Dimensions: 105¢” x 3-1/16" x 11-1/16. Color: Grey. Complete with “D" size batteries. $2 95 Oh the to. ' sEAUTIFUL, ss up asking amazed at all these goings-on.” He leading to the clerk’s office in the the the legislature. Other legislation urged at the conference would: ® Exempt municipalities from liability for property damage or personal injury resulting from mob action, @ Permit municipalities to negotiate, rather than take bids, for the sale or lease of air rights or land for off-street parking and related facilities. municipalities “I’m ‘Treasure Island’ Film body are studied by staff members ® Permit records said. town for “rent, telephones, or letterhead stationery.”’ Mrs. Vetter asked Mr. Frost what had happened to the gate @ Lengthen polling hours to 8 p.m. ®@ Give municipalities the right to Confer- are made those the resident in two years—the same | legislature and the cities. Problems brought up before the newly-formed conference hearing and recommendations — al in 1917 that said the auditors do not have authority to obligate the by the governor between had resident said he was “‘sick of all — Governor body Frost know were for me.” Mrs. argued that he could not the changes without the approval. Frost then produced an of the state attorney gener- inspection as The Municipal Problems he “was not getting some of the calls that I Vetter make board’s Mr. opinion Mr. The board, with Mr. Frost’s approval, voted to have the records moved upstairs. = After the meeting ended, one © ordered because other agencies on the licensing list. tors that the report should be printed in detail. printing over within 1% miles of any municipal- Frost telephone PANASONIC Considering the problem of treasurer reports in newspapers, Mr. Stilphen commented that the news- “The village’s diction Mr. that man to help me get them up.” the town hall. the records “Y’m not physically able to carry © pay was for changing the number and placement of the telephone in ® Establish a legal framework Presently, any power not specifically granted to the cities can only _ for changing to a strong mayor form of government. be gained through individual legislative action. @® Build a toll road exit and For example, if a city wanted to entrance at Arlington Heights Rd. pass an anti-solicitors ordinance, they would have to get state legislation to that effect, Only state enumerated agencies may be licensed without special laws—even though their operation in a city financed by MFT funds. lobby has convinced to the dis- cretion of villages.” are pushed periodically by the state to spend the funds ‘on something.’ ”’ Mr. Cook believes that the state should permit such projects as sidewalks and storm drainage to be paper ‘‘I think the state should leave more mount of repetition is involved for communities,’ Mr. Stilphen said. “When a problem is surveyed by both the state and the municipal all too much,”’ he contends. ‘For example, they dictate the speed lim- regulates districts.”” He added, James Cook, Northfield village anager, presented one proposal for villages state co-operation between governmental bodies such as park and school A requirement that annual municipal treasurer reports be published, and home rule. licensing activities relating to public health its on all state roads through villages and restrict the amount of problem regulations, local town moved to the town hall basement._ One bill the board decided not to and safety, including the right to license solicitors and building contractors. @ Establish a department of ur- “The earing. Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, commenting on the hear- ® Permit (Continued from page 5) board has the authority. < 4 : NEW STORE HOURS 8:30 to 6:00 Monday & Friday 7 to 9 P.M. �October Accidents Reported The Highland Park Traffic Commission reported last week that there were 71 traffic accidents in Highland Park in October, two less than in the same month last year. Injuries occurred in only 11 of the accidents, compared with 21 in October of 1965. The commission issued the fol- ardous weather, the distance be tween cars should be increased from 3 to 10 car lengths more tha lowing between parked cars. safe-driving tip: ‘In haz- the ordinary one car length fo each 10 miles per hour of speed.” Highland Park Police Chief Mi chael F. Bonamarte Jr. has cau tioned parents to observe “Ng Parking” signs around schools an¢ to warn their children not to rug be Sage Wade a et ee eee, —shop now— Fire District to Seek Station Bids for station is finished,”’ he said. ‘‘We’ve new equipment were looked over by district officials,’ said Hubert Kelley, district president. ‘‘We want to order it as soon as possible, since In January, district officials will begin plans for hiring full-time firemen. Part of the tax hike, from 4.8 to 12.5 cents per $100 assessed valuation, will be used to hire fulltime personnel. Mr, Kelley said that district officials would like to hire three full-time men immediately if they can figure out where to get the money to pay them until the additional tax revenue is available late next year. Holy Cross Riverwoods School the Deerfield by the Arts Select time.” Highland Park Youth Elected The painting, a selection of the Riverwoods fall art show, is hang- Stephen Weiss of Highland Park has been elected to Carleton College’s Student Association Senate. A sophomore history major, Mr. Weiss will serve a one-year term in the student governing body. A 1965 graduate of Deerfield High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Weiss, 1773 Spruce Av. Spinet % rofessional et Se ® New Pianos $769 $389 $519 $639 to § Y "$427 $569 $5300 § Priced North Chicagoland's Largest Selection of Pianos For Savings... % A HUMIDIFIER xe For "That Cold Room”... BETTER DUCTWORK % For Dustfree Living... Service & ELECTRONIC Air Cleaning ye ele 1 as Ose FINANCING AVAILABLE. 2037 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND Organs k & INSPECTIONS HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION Can you afford to buy Piano before you shop NAY & CLEANING piano | Robinsons AVE. PARK FURNACE Rm A small deposit will assure you of % Christmas delivery of the model— style and finish Piano—or Organ you m desire. bayetseaesS Ask to see the many used sample-trade in Pianos or Organs priced at extra special flow prices —- to move now. ye For the Best ...g CO. & New Organ's $495 to $6,595 For Comfort... anda toteterececeres ee Spinet—Console—Studio—Grand Pianos A NEW FURNACE Courteous . . Pianos HOWARD - others FAST i of BALDWIN - LOWREY for (OO) (ee ee Me Oe Oe ©9098. 9, 9.0.9.9 .9 makes delivery ORGANS DIAL ID 2SIXTY - ONE SIXTEEN — famous or Christmas Westbrook eceoeceoeoeceoeoeseeeeoee ee eeeeee re we QaQeQaeaeG—_vvVvV—X— en —s-s2 288 GAS these for immediate & Story & Clark Cable Wellington CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 1723 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. ing in the school’s main hall. It was - accepted for the school by Sister Gerald Clare, principal, and Mrs. George Schleicher, art instructor. CONVENIENT from now Baldwin Acrosonic Howard at Carleton NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS and Committee. @ececee.... ©ee e008 0 Ct et wt your selection ER to Make JENNINGS CHEVWAY “The Browning House of Nauvoo,’”’ a painting by Phil Austin, has presented interviewed all volunteer firemen and several have shown interest in working for the department full- delivery takes nine to ten months.” Holy Cross School Receives Painting been The gifts that keep on giving for a life time! for recommendations on personnel housing if we hire before the SE foot snorkel boom. “The specifications CHRISTMAS ‘We also are asking the architect Do truck with a pumping capacity of 1,000 gallons per minute and an 85- The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District hopes to call for bids in December on the $200,000 bond issue for equipment and expansion and remodeling of the fire station. The district board Thursday also gave the architect the go-ahead to complete working drawings of the outside of the station. The bond issue and a tax hike were approved by voters in September. Plans for the inside, approved by the board, include an additional truck bay with equipment space and a second floor to provide living quarters for 14 full-time firemen. About $125,000 of the bond issue will go toward the station’s enlarging and remodeling. The remaining $75,000 will be usedto buy a fire SP? ete Re trustees Bernard Sokol and Mrs. S. C. Steinman, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Steinman is the hospital's auxiliary president. (Merner Photo) Leonard A. Stine (left), chief of the Dr. Highland Park Hospital medical staff, discusses the hospital's fund campaign with newly elected eve oe Organ or Naylor’s? LOR’S =~ organ \ studios GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan 724-2100 an at wil Road 4% 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday HIGHLAND PARK 1795 St. Johns Ave. 432-2510 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday 3 November 23, 1966 �DEF REIELD SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE pen AT HOME �Bergen Evans Temple Solel Holds Program Will Address "A Day in Israel,’ Luncheon ‘‘A Day in Israel’’ was the theme of a program held Sunday in Unitarians “What Do You Say?”’ is the topic of the North Shore Unitarian Church’s forum series program, to be held at 8 p.m. — Sunday. Dr. Bergen Evans, professor of English at Northwestern University, mis- spoken words. lwill Discussion will discuss | He mention some of fperiences author, his as Temple Solel, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. The program began at 10:30 a.m. with a tour of six rooms that were decorated to resemble Israeli cities by children in the religious school. The tour was followed by a luncheon for the benefit of Israel exan! feature Dr. Evans writer, and radio and TV ter quizmas- The lecture will be the third of a five-part series sponsored by the church. Tickets for the lecture, $2 for adults and $1 for students may be purchased at the door. F “niles May Record Letters bonds and a program featuring the Shalom trio, a leading Israel vocal and instrumental group, and Eleazar Lipsky, president of the Jewish providing the office space. Appointments may headquarters 8:30 and for the recordings be made att he Red Cross Waukegan from in a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Telegraphic Agency and vice presi- dent of the League. Edward American Yastrow, Jewish 171 Ridge Rd., is Israel bond chairman at Solel. Also assisting in the program were Congregation Pres. Bertram J. Wolf and Rabbi A. J. Wolf. Planned At Trinity Church Episcopal Organist The Jewish Will Give relationship between the Passover and the Lord’s Recital Supper will be discussed at a meeting in Trinity Church at 5 p.m. Dec. 4. A recital by the organist of Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park will be given at 4 p.m. Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will be the speaker. The Lakeside confirmation class will be the guests of the Trinity acolytes. The meeting is open to the public. Sunday r Families of servicemen overseas may record free voice letters through the facilities of the Lake County Red Cross. ‘Voices from Home’’ records for Christmas gifts are made at the Waukegan Chamber of Commerce office, 228 Genesee St., which is Douglas day We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour . - » and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. in the church. Petersen will play holi- music by Bach, Bustehude, Couperin, and Walther. The recital will be in observance of the first YOUTHFUL NEW ws HAIR COLOR 7 1438 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park TEL. 432-0433 plenty Sunday of the Advent season. of free parking — 4 = Site Solent : 3 HOMES APARTMENTS = 4aN Quinlan. and, LYSON,,Inc. nanue E 18 4 FFICES ALSO Sone FINANCING REALTORS afi IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST bd Deerfield | _..735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750 “OPEN WEEF Listen Radio to "Real Estate Guidelines’ on (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday LINCOLNSHIRE MONDAY through THRU SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 5 ‘TIL a.m., Friday LONG AREA GROVE For. a switch, ’ ‘let the jones’ just try to keep up with you!’ Easily maintained three-acre estate. 10 room rambling ranch of brick & stone, beautifully landscaped. Drive thru stone gate posts into a life of relaxed comfort, yet walk to village & school. Incomparable at $57,500. - This deluxe 7 room Ranch is set among towering trees in an Estate Area. 3 Bedrooms, (Master is 15 x 20); 2 saths; a huge living rcom with fireplace; we!!-arranged <itchen with loads of cabinets; breezeway with barbecue; 2aneled family rm. leads to screened porch. $54,900. NORTHBROOK Ready to move into. Finest construction. Center entrance gives access to all: rooms. White chipped stone fireplace in family rm. 4 twin-sized bedrms., 22 deluxe baths; full basement. A wonderful family home big enough for the most active ages. Fine location. Below reproduction. Immed. Poss. $49,500. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD You'll be free as a breeze from the worries of housekeeping .in this immaculate, tastefully decorated split-level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, family rm., living rm., dining rm., well landappointed kitchen... Centrally gir conditioned. Prof scaped. $29,500. Well kept family-size home on quiet street, few blocks “to schools. Three bedrooms; two baths; family room; kitchen with built-ins; good size utility room with outside entrance. Centrally air conditioned. Interior freshly decorated. Immed. Poss. Now $28,600. EAST November 23, 1966 EAST DEERFIELD You will finda refreshingly different approach in th tdesign of this lovely air-conditioned home. Spacious tiled large dining L; completely wentry; 15 x 22 living room; Built-in ceramic tile kitchen with dutch door leading to 2 ‘porch. Family rm. with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, baths, basement. Plaster construction. $43,500. DEERFIELD PARK Every room reflects loving care and pride-of-possession by the owner. Center entrance hail gives an ideal traffic pattern; cheery living rm. with fireplace; separate dining rm., kitchen is complete with built-ins, and adjacent to breakfast rm. 4 twin-size bedrooms; 2/2 baths (master bedroom with own bath and walk-in closet). There is a full basement with work and play area for the whole family. Oversize lot on quiet street. Fast possession. Just reduced to $37,000. . DEERFIELD Custom quality RANCH, immaculately maintained on beautifully [ landscaped property, close to schools, shops ‘and trains. Solid brick, plaster and hardwood, Full basement with fireplace; living room with fireplace, too. 3 twin-size bedrooms. AIR CONDITIONED. $36,500, �Stryk to Talk On Zen Poetry Lucien Stryk will read and dis-euss Zen poetry and the influence - of Oriental literature on contemporary poetry Wednesday lecture at the first in Northwestern Universi- ty’s new Living Authors program. The free, public lecture will be given at a 4 p.m. meeting of the English Club in Room 215, Scott - Hall, 601 University Pl., Evanston. It will be sponsored by the club and the department of English. Mr. Stryk, who teaches NOW! son begins we’re offering big savings on carpeting poet-translator _Ikemoto. His article, priced much higher! We bought out the inventory of Lincoln Rug Co. at tremen- Takashi “Let the ~ Quarterly, a review of arts, letters, and opinion published _ a also wrote North- ‘‘Taproot,”’ “The Trespasser,’’ and ‘‘Notes for Guidebook.” He is editor of Heartland: and - at Poets of the Midwest, author of poems published in more than 50 periodicals. . He recently shared the first prize in a Chicago poetry competition sponsored by the Chicago Daily _ News, and won the Isaac Rosen- baum poetry award sponsored the publication, Voices. by dous savings ! ! NOW we pass Getting a sneak preview of books to be offered for sale at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El book fair are (from left) Robin and Josh Rosenzweig. The book fair in the Highland Park synagogue Spring Breeze Enter,”’ and several Zen poems and anecdotes he wrote with Mr. Ikemoto were published in the 1964-65 winter issue of Triwestern. Mr. Stryk usually poetry, creative writing, and Oriental literature at Northern Illinois University, is co-author of ‘Zen’ with Japanese Before the holiday sea- the savings on to you! will be held Dec. 4-7. Faculty to Present Public Concert i}. Five faculty members of Northwestern University School of Music will present a free public concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Lutkin Hall, from Evanston. : Mr. Davis and Mrs. Larimer will 700 University Pl., Evanston. They are Laurence Davis, bert’s Variations in A-flat major. Miss Jordan and Miss Burke will perform Robert Schumann’s Washington Hugh D.) St.; Frances Larimer, 2021 1317 (Mrs. Harrison St.; Miss Irene Jordan of the Orrington Hotel; Miss Elizabeth Burke, 820 Judson Av.; and Walfrid Kujala, 9219 Harding Av. All are play Ludwig “Three Marches” and Franz Schu- Three Byron Songs and Manuel de Falla’s ‘“‘Soneto a Cordoba.” Mr. Davis and Mr. Kujala will perform Francis Poulenc’s Sonata for Flute and Piano. non Eee $12.95 now $7.95 < TREND’S ACRYLIC ..............-.---- $11.95 now $7.95 $14.95 now $9.95 __..............---- $11.95 now $8.95 $10.95 now $7.95 er = $11.95 now $7.95 $10.95 now $7.95 $10.95 now $7.95 $11.95....now $7.95 Bigelow’s Asst. TWIST Avocado Green GULISTAN’S Avocado ste. See os Beiges WOOL ACRYLIC ere . a. Green WOOL, ge re eer ACRILAN Sculptured 501 NYLON ee RANDOM AND a;e DIFFER3ENTGare || NYLON : Sir beminnan te emt CUT AND $11.95 now $7.95 OS! Pe BP nat $10.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 $11.95 now $7.95 Y2 Price Sale of Small Decorator Rugs Custom Tackless Installation Over Heavy White Rubber ANIMATED WE GIVE MRREN, “anions B’ a HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. MON. 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Firsthand? drop in or call tomorrow Auto Loan Officers and one of will be than pleased to help you, too. OF Ul NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANE PARE blll REGULAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALK-IN HOURS: WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. 513 to 12:00 Noon Central Ave. at St. Johns Highland Park © 432-1800 �Work B’nai Torah Will Hold Four Session Publie Events Within 2 Weeks For Families Congregation B’nai Torah in with Rabbi Sholom Singer at 9:30 Highland Park will hold four public ° a.m. Dec. 1 in the temple. Rabbi events within the next two weeks. Singer will play recorded liturgical and cantorial music and discuss the Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. music in terms of Jewish art. Friday will be sponsored by the Jewish Pioneer Woman’s Ramah Chapter. The women will participate in the service and act as hosts during a fellowship hour after the service. Set by Church Families United of the Deerfield Church of Christ Trinity will take part in an evening of work and entertainment Sunday in Woodvale Deerfield Church To Sponsor Event Hall. Each family attending will make a Christmas wreath and decorations to be used at Advent services i beginning Sunday. The work session will begin at 3:30 p.m. A supper, sponsored by _ the church youth club, will be served at 5 wa p.m. Donations are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children aged 5 to 12. Reservations should _ be made in advance by calling the church office. A Christmas Carol Fest by the - adult and cherub choirs will follow the supper. The adult choir is directed by Mrs. Donald Brown of Northbrook, and the cherub choir Members of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El prepare the musical program for the new member service to be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday. From Hyman Photo) Reznick, Joel J. Reznick, and Mrs. Jerome Lewitz. (Salyards left are Mrs. Leonard of Highland Park is in charge of coordinating the evening’s events. ‘ Thanksgiving services held at the First Church in Deerfield will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, be Presbyterian at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. _ All the church choirs will sing at the service, and students from ve ‘Trinity College and Seminary in Bannockburn will be treated to dinner at church members’ homes. _A series of four services will be church, 6 Advent vesper presented at beginning at 5 p.m. Sunday with ‘‘An Event of Love.” The sermons, to be presented by Dr. Frederick Wyngarden, assistant pastor, will include ‘‘The Divine ReEntry,” Dec. 4; ‘“‘The Unrecognized Christ,’ Dec. 11; and ‘‘God’s Christmas List,’ Dec. 18, Group discussion will follow each meeting. Lutherans to Hold Service Tomorrow oe ae - The traditional Thanksgiving Day worship service will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Holy communion will be celebrated, and the parish choir will sing the anthem, ‘For His Mercy Endureth Forever.’’ The public is invited. Thanksgiving Hi ie A lg ea echurch’s will clothing and climax food the collec- tion for the Lutheran World Relief Organization. ~ Church to Observe 92nd Anniversary Members of the Deerfield Zion Lutheran Church will observe both Advent Sunday and the church’s - 92nd anniversary this weekend. The church’s altar guild will meet Friday in the church to make the traditional advent wreath. The first candle in the wreath will be lit Sunday. The church was founded in High- wood on Advent Sunday in 1874. It - acquired its present eight-acre site in 1955, adding the educational wing in 20 1961. Gettleman, Sunday, Nov. 27: 8, 10:30 a.m., sermon, “Supported in God’s Hand,’’ by William C. Wurm. Church school and poe classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. Highland Park Will Hold Holiday Service Tomorrow Mrs. Marvin A Christmas concert. by the First National Bank of Chicago Chorus will be sponsored by the Deerfield Christ Methodist Church Dec. 7 i Woodland Park School. Tickets for the 8 p.m. progra will cost $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. They are available at the Deerfield Record Shop or ca be bought at the door. Gifts items not sold at last week’s Christmas bazaar will be o sale at the concert, bakery items. along with Where — When — Cn Warship by Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Highland Park. Mrs. Caryl Reaver Ist Presbyterian Zieve, Mrs. David Oppenheim is president of the chapter. The congregation’s book study group will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs, Marshall Domash, 905 Ridgewood Pl. The study group will discuss ‘‘Basic Judaism” by Milton Steinberg. The congregation’s Sisterhood will hold its annual gift court next Wednesday in the temple. The sale features Hanukkah gift items. The Sisterhood also will meet Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 27: 11 a.m.,_ Bible lesson, ‘‘Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday School: 11 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room:. 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to 9 p.m. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHRISTIAN Bethany A essed Laurel Av. and McGovern 2 Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Lunsord. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., all ages; 11 a.m., kindergarten. PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Highland Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m, .Church: schools «39:30 “aim.,2all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker. Director of Christian education: Mr’s. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. lst and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 17:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m., holy communion, Saints days: 9:30 a.m. JEWISH B’nai Torah Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young. Assistant minister: The Rev. James Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, Heavm lots peiths Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days_ before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Highwood Congregation Solel Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism ROMAN Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday, Nov. 27: 11 a.m., sermon, “President Johnson and the Jews of America.’’ In Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. North Suburban Synagogue Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. LUTHERAN Redeemer Deerfield BAHA’I Assembly SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Nov. 27 11 a.m. Bible lesson. ‘‘Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.”’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL North FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church sehool::10:15 a:m., all classes. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. NurseS facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth . grade; 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH ; Office: Rabbi: Friday Beth Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Community WenAddress: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Junior, Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. ROMAN Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Sunday, 4 p. CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. é Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houli an. ! Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday througr Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m Baptisms: Sunday following 12:34 p.m. mass. Lincolnshire DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Community Christian Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Sunday service: 11 a.m. facilities are provided. Church 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 3 Lanier Nursery school: 4 8 p.m LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock MP wines 8 i oa 8:30, 10:45 a.m ursery facilities are provided. Churc school: 9:30, 10:45 rt i ¥ UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. rae came The Rev. Russell Director of religious R. educati ne Conley. 3 Brbatip unday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. Blet : iss a.m UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST } Congregational Church of Deerfiel Address: Pastor: Christ MYF: Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffre Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederici W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m Nursery facilities are provided. Ba tism, second Sunday. Church schoo 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery throug sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tues day, 4 p.m. ; . Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:46 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:3¢ p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednes day, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m Sunday METHODIST senior PRESBYTERIAN First LUTHERAN of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. BAPTIST A. First Zion Beth El Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday, Nov. 18: 8:30 p.m., sermon, ‘The Ideal and the Real.’ Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pas regen The Rev. Robert elin. CATHOLIC St. James for Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. rt :30 ee: a.m. 225 Wilmot Rd. The Rev. are Pastor: 10:30 provided. T Address: John service: 2 760 North The Rev. a.m. Nurse Church class: ity 5 Av. Philip : A. Desenis. Chure throu a}* Tuesday, November 23, M a i school: pene service: “ 10 a.m. oni seas a.m., scnool: <y' year-olds ba Confirmation F S. Usry. \ 5 p.m. 1966 Ree eg �“THRU DEC. 10 FREE TURKEY NEW WITH EACH OR USED CAR PURCHASED THRU BRING IN THIS COUPON NOV. OFF ANNIVERSARY oO ON CUSTOMER LABOR SALE-PRICED BRING IN THIS COUPON THRU DEC. 10 FREE ANNIVERSARY CAKE AFTER YOU TEST-DRIVE A '67 FORD AND WE APPRAISE YOUR CAR BRING IN THIS COUPON 1966 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, VINYL ROOF St a a MUSTANG 1966 oes 1966 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, , ree a Ta Reg. Price S22g5 ma ee ee 6 Stick. 2 yr./50,000 mi. Warr. 31995 | 500 Reg. Price 32G Sakai. cee PRICE $2275 BELVIDERE Reg. Price $plze ees pias nal $1875 AUTOMATIC PRICE 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR 3 SEDAN AUTOMATIC, me POWER STEER. & BRAKES - 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SHARP! ; 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON Regal Red, Reg. Price $7895 35405 Power St. & 8,Brks..Cruise-O-Matic, W/W, Deer. ANNIVERSARY fld. 1962 1960 sree 4-DOOR 6 CYLI AUTOMATIC Trade-In eg. pia aes SHARP! SEDAN Reg. Price 399K. PRICE ANNIVERSARY sa $595 $1395 ec gee | ANNIVERSARY PRICE 4- DOOR AUTOMATIC Price 569s... Reg. Price SDeAK SEDAN RAMBLER 6 CYLINDER 6 CYL. . 2 : | Reg. Price S71 $395 1961 FALCON 2-DOOR. ue, |-Owner, |-Owner, 66 Cyl.Cy Light Blue, Automatic. Very low mileage. Reg. Price So ERSARY ANNIVERS $495 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 SALES HOURS: Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun, 11-5 SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 t3 ee. �Pupils Defeat Handicaps By MARGARET HERGUTH Donny is a handsome 8-year-old, well built and quick on his feet. He smiles when you speak to him, but he runs to hide instead of answering. Donny is brain-injured. He cannot read and either cannot or will nof speak. Fortunately, like many handicapped youngsters, Donny is in a public school classroom where brain-injured children have specialized help. The classroom is operated by the Northern Suburban Special Educatio ee ; Gracie... aap ° a f earful and of < educable mentally handicapped. i normal children than most people ° withdrawn PevNe ser or ee “‘These kids are very much ° class more a think,”’ says Gracie’s former f the 5 like District (NSSED), with headquarters in Glenview. Founded in July, 1960 it serves more than 300 handicapped children in 23 public school districts in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Wilmette Winnetka, Kenilworth, Glencoe, teacher. } Glenview, Northfield, Northbrook, Forest, and Lake Bluff. Lake “When I came, I thought it would be difficult to convince the parents of the need for this,” said Wallace N. Pierce, director education district. But parents supported the new plan. of the specia Most of the special classes are conducted in area elementary schools but the high schools also have many-faceted programs. Doug... deaf, but all boy as he and his father play games that serve dual purpose: language practice and after-dinner fun. Doug’s younger sister, Debbie, also is deaf. Both are in special classes. Added Special: Program This fall, Highland Park High School added a special program fo youngsters with learning disabilities. The school also has two specia classes for educable mentally handicapped youngsters. In all, there are 17 NSSED classes for the educable mentall handicapped; four for the trainable mentally handicapped; five for thelm deaf; one for those with impaired hearing; 12 classes and 12 itinerant programs for those with learning disabilities; and two for undiagnosed cases—the latest begun this fall in Highwood District 111. Blind children attend Wheeling public schools in the Northwes Suburban Special Education District; older deaf and the physicall handicapped attend Evanston public schools by special agreement. While the area’s public school programs for the handicapped are among the best in the country, they’re still limited in scope. There still is no public program for youngsters with certain types of handicaps—such as Fred, who is multiply handicapped and attends Grove School in Lake Forest, a private day-care center. Fred’s tuition and transportation cost $1,750 a year, said his mother, and his home school district pays $535—reportedly the maximum payment from that district for a handicapped child attending a private facility. Yet, member districts of the NSSED might pay three or four times $535 for a handicapped pupil in a public school. Wilmette, for example, reportedly paid $1,772 each last year for several youngsters in the orthopedic unit of Evanston school District. Many school districts gradually are increasing support for all of their handicapped pupils, however, looking forward to July, 1969, when a public program for all handicapped children will be required by state law. All Are Not Served Paradoxically, one reason that all handicapped children aren’t served in public school classes is the relatively low incidence of handicapped, youngsters on the North Shore, says Mr. Pierce. In some cases, he points out, a more regional type of program may be necessary. in Even when programs are adequate, it may be difficult to place a child the right program. In some cases, parents child’s problem either don’t see problem—for some are not that obvious—or refuse to admit there is one. If parents haven’t spotted their before school age, | a teacher usually sees it quickly and then confers with her principal, Mr. Pierce explained. If both feel the child needs special education, the case is referred to the NSSED office in Glenview, where it is reviewed by Mr. Pierce, a staff psychologist, and perhaps a psychiatric consultant. staff social worker, medical consultant, and The child also is examined by his family doctor and may be given a neurological examination. If parents agree with the professional recommendation class. No move for special education, the child is placed is made without the parents’ consent, in a special Mr. Pierce ; emphasizes. Sometimes _A set routine, important for all children, is especially vital to | the special education class. An early-morning stretch starts off __ the day ina primary room for the educable mentally handicapped. hey, parents may be simply told to ‘relax and let the child matuyre,’”’ says Mr. Pierce. Perhaps a tutor is suggested. Only about hal of the youngsters examined are actually referred to a special class. There is no pattern to the backgrounds from which the children come, and the ratio of handicaps to over-all school population is either the same _ November 23, 1966 �or lower than national averages, Crawling through a specially made tunnel is part of | ; Fred’s daily exercise. At the end of the tunnel, sie says Mr. Pierce. The need for special education teachers continues to grow. Since 1960, as an incentive: there has been a 3 to 5 percent increase annually in over-all school enrollment, and Mr. Pierce foresees the need for 30 more rooms by 1970. The federal government offers scholarships and trainee programs to help augment the number of special education teachers, and the State of Illinois pays a substantial share of the special teachers’ salaries. Public education for all of the handicapped is — coming, says Wallace N. Pierce, director of the — ‘“‘After all,” he says, “the law says all children” Uh es Northern education for the handicapped. At present, 23 school districts are members, with 18 providing space for special classes. @ Special education—Prescribed curriculum for individual or classroom instruction or training for the handicap- ped. @ Intelligence quotient (IQ)—Mental age multiplied by 100 and divided by chronological age. ® Retarded—Person who has incomplete mental development due to brain injury. @ Educable mentally handicapped— Mildly retarded person who eventually can work in carefully petitive employment pendent life. @ Trainable selected com- and live an inde- mentally handicapped (TMH)—Moderately retarded, but capable of being trained to care for him- self and assume limited duties. Adults @ Mental _retardation—Incomplete mental development. The mentally re- need to work agd live in sheltered en- tarded, according to the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, are those whose normal intellec- @ Impaired hearing—Hearing loss that causes a language deficiency, mak- tual growth was arrested before birth, special education. during the birth process, or in the early years. Categories are mild, IQ 55 to 70; moderate, IQ 35 to 55; severe, IQ 20 to 35; profound, IQ less than 20 on the Binet or Wechsler scales. Some authorities state slightly ae IQs for the classifications. of normal IQ who refers has had to in- jury before, during, or after birth and November 23, 1966 vironment. ing it necessary for a child to receive ® Partially sighted—A visual disability that makes it impossible or impractical for a child to participate in normal classroom programs. @ Learning such @ Brain-injured—Usually person AUUTTETLEE CETTE or as a lack disability—A of visual disorder, perception, speech, or audio perception, that makes learning difficult for a youngster of apparently normal intelligence. eee and complete perception, EEE economical has impaired language, motor functioning. TUTE Educa- Suburban Special Education District. Meanwhile, some handicapped youngsters must settle for pes Special Education Terms Defined Special _ Photos not too emotionally disturbed, will be provided for by the public schools. Suburban | Comess Mr. Pierce modifies that prediction. The day is coming, he says, when every handicapped child who has at least some learning potential and is @ Northern 7 Herb One school psychologist feels that the number of handicapped youngsters is so great and the types of cases so varied that there might never be a place for all of them in public schools. tion District (NSSED)—Association of school districts joined to provide more lunch. aici pr ure instruction, — �All ’66 Country Day School Graduates Enrolled in Colleges and Universities _ All students who graduated last spring from North Shore Country Day School have enrolled in col- leges and universities throughout this country and Europe. Listed by villages, the 61 students and their schools are: ‘Wilmette — Michael eS age? sae ee Brickman, _ Washington University; Peter Gar- rison, Union College and Univer_ sity; Barbara Kaufman, University of Michigan; -Cynthia Wilkinson, Colby Junior College; and Martin Beach, Washington University. _ Northfield—Barbara Bradford, Pitzer College; Eleanor Durham, Garland Junior College; Courtney Hurd, Christian College; John Kollar III, University of Denver; _ Stephen Reinhold, Utica College; and Peter Wilson, Washington and Lee University. Glencoe—Deborah Vainder, Vassar College; Marianne Sutherland, ert Wilcox, Suzette Harvard Elliott, _ _Northbrook—Eloise Kent, Winnetka—Gail Barber, Colby | Junior College; Barbara Bulger, - Colorado Woman’s College; Mary | Dalton, Duke _ Drake, Finch Fitzmorris, John University; College; Kenyon William Fowle sity; Jerome ton Theodosia Syracuse Flanzer, Jane University; College; II, Hamline Gordon University; Univer- II, Washing- Diana Harper, Marlboro College; and Bruce Jarchow, Amherst College. : _ Also, Christopher Johnson, Wes_leyan University; Elizabeth Mar- cus, Mt. Holyoke College; Theodore Mouzakeotis, Princeton University; Elizabeth Nichols, Sarah Lawrence College; Scott Preece, Dartmouth - University; Ann ‘Pugh, Bennett unite for a will Thanksgiving Eve PER 12 HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day f ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT ALL Whether DAY you’re a pilot or a non-pilot you're invited to come DEERFIELD aviation. Chicago We'll area have of the the first new 1967 complete showing line of Cessna in SAT. AND SUN., NOV. 26-27 helpful people at Sky Harbor. to Sky Harbor Saturday and Sunday to see what's new in If you want to get up in the air, we have two unusual offers the to introduce you to flying. airplanes. All day long, both days, the price of an airplane ride will be just a penny a pound for each Weather will be no deterrent to your seeing these exciting new planes because they'll be indoors in heated hangars. For you pilots, it'll be a chance to see all the new Cessnas in passenger. Even better, if you want to take your first flying lesson, to handle the controls yourself to see just how easy it can be, we will give you your first flying lesson for only on hand to talk.to about these aircraft and it will also be a chance to become better acquainted with the “new” Sky flight duly certified by your instructor, absolutely free. This is the famous Cessna Learn to Fly offer that has introduced one, convenient spot. There'll be plenty of our airport people $5.00, Harbor . .. a friendly, businesslike place to fly from. and after the lesson you receive a log book with you'll enjoy it. world, and ask all the questions you hangar at the north end of the field. the Sky like of the friendly, Harbor Bring the family and plan to enjoy a meal at restaurant located in the big Mid-States THERE’S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE AT THE SKY HARBOR OPEN HOUSE Indoor Display of 1967 Cessna Airplanes Cessna Learn to Fly Film Showing in hangar $5 Introductory Flight Lesson Penny-A-Pound Airplane @ ALL AT SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Rides Free Coffee Restaurant on the Airport MID-STATES AVIATION AIRCRAFT SALES New Cessna airplanes Select Used airplanes See Ray: Smith or Terry Turgeon, Phone 272-4000 MID-STATES AVIATION AIRCRAFT SERVICE Complete facilities for airframe, powerplant, instrument, and electronics service. 24-hour line service. LEASE-A-PLANE SERVICE Aircraft leasing for a day, week, or month. Single and multi-engine aircraft 4 all popular makes. To reserve a plane, phone 272-6820 SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Chicago’s NORTHBROOK (Dundee Oldest Road, the thousands to what we think is the only way to go, FLYING. Come on over .. . see the new Cessnas. . . fly with us... For non-pilots, the Open House gives you a chance to “hold hands” with an airplane if you‘ve never done it before. Sit in the airplanes, see for yourself a pilot's eye view of the LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park 1D 2-1234, RD., SKY HARBOR AIRPORT OPEN HOUSE Christ Methodist, Congregational, and Evangelical United Brethren. Church members will hear a sermon by the Rev. John S. Usry of the Congregational Church. q WAUKEGAN ~ You're Invited to the service at 8 tonight in Trinity - United Church of Christ. - Other participating chruches, are /RENT-A-CAR 765 WINNETKA To Unite in Service churches details. FORD/FOTO Hi 6-0225 4. Deerfield Churches Deerfield for L. WENTE CO. _ Junior College; Thomas Sinding, Hanover College; Campbell Stan| ton, Utica College; Herbert L. Stern _ JU, Claremont Men’s College; Rol- Four on it's way! Watch Q) ° = Kentor, - BIG . . . and it's well conditioning and filters and thermostats? G WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. Whit- tier College. Highland Park—Robert Kendall College. It's really, really about heating and air We're Day & Night air conditioning service experts. son, Occidental College. _ | _ I SAY! and let us worry about it. Hubbard Woods—Josephine Hoyt, _ Hollins College; and Stephen Bab- | Mercede, Give us a call Robert Butler, Nasson College. | University; Villa | WHY WORRY Miami University; Tappan Mer| rick, University of the Pacific; and ‘ Italy; Sara Greeley, University of Dublin, Ireland; and_ Leigh Schweppe, American School, Switzerland. lin Weary III, Menlo College; Barbara Wells, Briarcliff College; Rob- “% mile west of Pfingsten : Dealer Road) PH. 272-4000 �GUARANTEED INTEREST! 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INSURED & VAULT TO $15,000.00 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT HOURS CORPORATION DRIVE-IN SERVICE , 8 P.M. on Friday Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 12 Noon on Saturday Till 2 P.M. on Saturday (iB Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD HOURS Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday Till INSURANCE State Bank GLENVIEW, Security Strong ILLINOIS For 45 Years TELEPHONE 729-1900 �to Give Thanks Families SHIRLEY “For GORDON as thou dost im- : part thy grace The world is in its usual state of tension. With war, poverty, racial unrest, and terrors in many forms stalking the earth, the time has come for Americans to pause and ' the measure of our joys is in this place” George Herbert reflect—to pray—to offer thanks for a multitude of blessings and favors granted. lies will gather today and tomor- row. Dining areas and formal dining rooms will hold small groups or large for the Thanksgiving meal. Some will be attended by only the immediate clude families; servicemen others and will in- foreign ex- The one-hour program, which begins at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Highland Park High School auditorium, 433 Vine Av., will be a co-operative venture by eleven con- gregations. bestowed In private homes and houses of worship throughout our area, fami- Park Chamber of Commerce will be held for the fourth consecutive year. change students one of America’s brated holidays. Special invited to share most widely cele- Thanksgiving services will be held this evening or tomorrow by many churches in Deerfield and Highland Park. In addition, service the sponsored joint worship by the Highland A meaningful and inspirational service has been planned, with hymns sung by the school’s senior choir, under the direction of Edward Albin. It’s a time for women, especially, to pause and reflect . . . before the frantic holiday whirl makes temp- ers short and dispositions surly. Mrs. Paul Riordan, Sister Gerald Clare, and Sister Jeanette decorate the altar of Ho Cross Church, Deerfield. A Thanksgiving Mass will be said at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. (Salyards Photo) Mrs. Herbert Byard (from left), Mrs. Fred Gahl, and Mrs. Florence Jacobs are filling cornucopias to decorate Trinity United Church, Deerfield. Special Thanksgiving services will be held at 8 p.m. today. Three Couples Schedule Marriages In Spring, Summer Ceremonies H oneymoon Takes Couple To Far East Miss Mr. and Mrs. William I. Goldberg are at home in Chicago after a wedding trip to the Far East which included attending a press dinner for President Johnson in Bangkok, Thailand. . The couple was married Oct. 8 in the Highland Park home of the Washington The bride wore a white lace gown covered with hand-embroidered ‘seed pearls. Her short tulle veil was held to a lace and pearl headpiece and she carried a prayer book with Stephanotis. Mrs. Michael Katch of Denver, Col., was her sister’s only attend- ant. She wore a beige chiffon gown 26 Ilene Farkas of University School of Fine Arts, where she is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mr. Weltman was_ graduated bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg. The bride, the former Judy Edelson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Edelson of Chicago. Rabbi Arnold Wolf read the 6:30 p.m. vows which were followed by a dinner. A wedding reception also was held in the Briarwoods Coun_ try Club, Deerfield. Judith Highland Park is engaged to marry Lawrence Howard Weltman, son of Mr. and Mrs. LouisM. Weltman of University City, Mo. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence S. Farkas of Highland Park and the late Mr. Farkas. The bride-elect is a student in the from Washington University and is Mrs. William I. Goldberg attending the school. He is and a cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Matthew Thomases of Adelphi, Md., served as best man. Mr. Goldberg was graduated from Amherst College and Harvard Law School. A member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary, he is associated with the Chicago law firm of Hopkins-Sutter-Owen-Mulroy-Wentz and Davis. His bride was graduated from the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla. (Bradford Bachrach Photo) University’s law University of Wisconsin. She teaches school in Chicago. Mr. Levitas is a graduate of the University of Arizona and the American Institute for Foreign Trade. An April wedding (Bronson Coles Photo) is planned. Hawkins of Evanston. Mr. Hawkins is the son of Mrs. Maude Hawkins of Bristol, Ind., and the late M. V. Hawkins. Miss Noble was graduated fro Highland Park High School and is a secretary at C. P. Clare and Co., Chicago. Her fiance, manager o marketing services for the same Noble-Hawkins Announcement has been made of firm, was graduated from Indiana the engagement of Miss Rose Marie Noble, daughter of Frank Noble of Highland Park and the University, Bloomington, Ind. with a bachelor’s degree in marketing. late Mrs. Noble, to John R. A June wedding is _ planned. (Bronson Coles Photo) a member of the Law Quarterly. An August planned. (Bronson wedding Coles is Photo) Landy-Levitas Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Landy of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Ruth, to Louis M. Levitas, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. James Levitas of of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Landy was graduated from Highland Park High School and the Miss Noble Miss Farkas Miss Landy November 23, 1966 �Sunday Night Group to Hear Of Business Sunday “Mind Your Own Business???”’ is the topic of the Sunday night discussion sponsored by the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women. The meeting will be held at 7:15 Immaculate Conception Church Tabernacle Guild—Christmas Bazaar, us7 a.m. to 2 p.m., gymnasium, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Women’s s Association—Evening in Venice dinner, 6 p.m., Gondola Restaurant, 9430. Waukegan Rd., Morton Grove. National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore Section—Discussion Es: p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Shattil, 416 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. The second program in the series features Erwin Salk, president business by Erwin Salk and Richard Ralston, 7:15 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Shattil, 416 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. of Tuesday Salk, Ward and Salk, banking firm, and Richard Ralston, director of communications for the National Blue Cross Association. They will discuss businessmen’s responses to pressure, politics, and participation. - Deerfield Woman’s Club—‘‘Soup’s On” party, 11 a.m., fashion show and luncheon, Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. ae Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Women’s Association—Meeting and book review by Rosalyn Friedman, 1 P- m. - home of Mrs. William S. Keller, 970 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. ORT, Bob O’Link Chapter—Holiday Boutique, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., home of | Coffee and cake will be served before the discussion, which will start at 8 p.m. information, For . Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, 1251 Glencoe Av., Highland Park. additional contact Mrs. Carl Seeman, 173 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, before Friday. Lake County ORT Establishes Chapter, First in Two Mrs. Eric Graepp, of Deerfield, vice president of the newly-formed Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae Chapter, receives the group's charter from Miss Lucile Bunge of Oak Brook, Province Alumnae Officer. (Salyards Photo) Years Lake County Women’s American ORT is attempting to solve a problem facing women’s organizations everywhere: How to attract new, young members. The first new ORT chapter since the Riverwoods chapter was started two years ago now is being formed with five Highland Park young women as its nucleus. The women are Mrs. Paul Kampner, Mrs. Joseph Dixler, Mrs. _ Bisenstein, Mrs. Howard Gerald Smith, and Mrs. Armand Cohn. Monthly each meetings Tuesday, officially be will and the chartered be held group will when 25 women are members. The prospective members were entertained at a luncheon recently in the Mrs. Highland Marvin Park Isenstein. home of They heard the ORT story told by Mrs. Robert Roffest of Glencoe, a national vicepresident, who recently visited the ORT schools in Morrocco, Tunisia, Bob O’Link ORT Bob O’Link ORT’s Plans Holiday Sale “‘Holiday Bou- will go to (Earning Courses). tique’’ will be held in the home of its Boutique chairman, Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, 1251 Glencoe Av., Highland Park, Tuesday through Dec. 1. Sale hours will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and from 10 a.m. to ORT’s EPIC Power program Improvement , Junior Women to Have Pre-Holiday Program The North Shore Women will League of 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Coffee and cake will be served each Junior day. gram in the Arc Steakhouse, 1813 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. Following a short business meeting, Muriel Wolfson Bach will Vision Key at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday for a pre-holiday pro- The three day ‘sale will offer clothing for adults and children, toys, games, and under-two-dollar items. Proceeds from the boutique Your meet present her one-woman show. To Better Bowling Improving the “MESSAGE” your eyes transmit can improve your judgment of direction and thus pick up those extra pins. Italy, France, and Israel. Following the ORT slogan, “The more members gained, the more DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST students trained,” the five newest members will attempt to interest their friends and neighbors in helping to form the new chapter. 53 Highwood Highwood Ave. @ ID 2-7134—WI 5-0674 Tabernacle Bazaar To Include Foods, Traditional Items A gourmet food booth with a difference plus traditional gifts and decorations for the Christmas sea- son will be featured at the Christmas Bazaar of the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Parish. | The Bazaar will be held from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday in the school gym, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ' Among the delicacies in the food booth will be homemade tortas, breads, spaghetti sauce, relishes, and baked goods. The Children’s Room will provide - entertainment for Moppets while parents shop. There will be Mrs. Robert LeClair of Highland November 23, 1966 ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the © fet Shane ete Eramatin a. Ss LindonOve Wownala, | game booths and a white elephant table to allow children to shop within their own budgets. Park is chairman of the sale. HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GER-. MAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROELS. PoCOFFEE. OR TEA, 2501 Sheridan Highland Park Sunday Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 ON-THE-LAKE Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2. oe (Hubbard. weodd han ena Fae Forking eseetiohl a �Sorority Alumnae Arrange Holiday Parties | Wilmette Woman Heads | Tri-Delta Social Group _ Mrs. William Miller of Wilmette }is serving as president of the }evening division of Delta Delta Delta social sorority, and Mrs. George Metzger of Northbrook, is secretary. In recent meetings, the group has heard David Jankelovitz, psycholo- J. Arens and Mrs. Robert Livingston, both of Northbrook. Will Meet P. Tuesday ‘‘Jewels for a Queen’’ will be the program meeting at of the 8 p.m. Glenbrook Tuesday Alumnae Club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority gist for Highland Park School District 107, who discussed prob- in the home of Miss Donna Pierce, 2560 Willow Rd., Northbrook. Mrs.. Dorothy Wilson of the -sters. H. trust officer Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will speak using replicas of royal jewel lems of raising suburban Steele young- Bokhof, for the assistant American National Bank and discussed stocks, bonds, Trust Co., and trust funds, at another meeting. A holiday buffet and cocktail party with members of the after- ‘noon group as guests is slated for Dec. 10, and evening group alum- nae will exchange gifts and ornaments at a Dec. 14 meeting. Plan A is Warm-Up Party casual holiday warm-up planned by the party Chicago-North Shore Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Glenview House, 1843 Glenview Rd., Glenview. _ Guests and their husbands will eat lasagna and dance to the music of the Glenview House’s Dixieland Band. _ Mrs. John H. Ellerman of North- brook is chairman of arrange- ments, Reservations should be made by Monday with Mrs. R. D. Tonneberger, 1201 Vernon Dr., Glenview. Book Review Planned _ The annual Christmas |North Shore Alumnae party of of Alpha | Delta Pi social sorority will be a 1 p.m. dessert and program next | Thursday in the home of Mrs. John B: Van Duzer, 3247 Hartzell | Evanston. | Rosalyn (Mrs. Mark) St., Friedman of Highland Park will review her recent Own.” program book, Mrs. ‘Abroad Donald H. On Crabb Her is chairman for the party. | Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Richard collections. Members then will handfinish baby gowns to be sent to the Cook County Hospital nursery. The annual Founders’ Day luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in Stouffer’s Restaurant, Old Orchard. Mrs. Robert Patterson, 232 Spruce Rd., Northbrook, is accepting reservations. . Mrs. Edward J. Murphy of Glenview is chairman of the traditional holiday brunch being planned for collegiate members. Sale to Aid Children Plans for the Christmas bake sale of the Chicago North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega recently were discussed at the group’s November meeting. Proceeds from the benefit the Evanston Home sale will Children’s and Aid Society. The same state group also will receive baby layettes knitted and sewn at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Vernon Funk of Winnetka. Mrs. David Percy of Glenview is chairman of the sewing project. Fete Sorority Omicron Pledges Pi sorority The at a Play Bridge Alpha Delta Pi Countryside and North Shore Alumnae met for a joint bridge party recently in the VEy gies mg @: 44 chairmen are (from left) Mrs. Charles Krepp Jr. of and and Mrs. John Rosenheim of Highland Park. (Howard Fochler Photo) F all-occasion Proceeds are gift used papers, ribbons, for scholarship home of Mrs. Valentine Hechler of Northfield. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Paul Williams and Mrs. John Moran, both of Glenview. DG’s Win Award Evanston-North won Shore a Delta certificate of appreciation from the Illinois Socie- buffet Nov. 13 in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Seaman of Wilmette. Groups Tiny Laura Schreiber of Hubbards Woods helps Skidmore College alumnae with the sale of holiday Gammas Northwestern University pledges were entertained by the ChicagoNorth Shore Alumnae chapter of Alpha id ty for the Prevention of Blindness Oct. 20 for their voluntary services in preschool vision screening. Mrs. Wesley L. Wilson Jr.. of Winnetka directed the volunteers. The Delta Gammas began. their and tags. funds. Area work three Northbrook, years ago when Mrs. Thomas the Society originated the screening program in co-operation with the Evanston-North Shore Health Department. ; North Shore volunteers include: From Glencoe—Mrs. Harold Bumpus, Mrs. Roger P. Conant, Mrs. Irwin A. Fosse, Mrs. Dey W. Watts, and Mrs. Frank D. White. From Kenilworth—Mrs. John I. Collins, Mrs. Eugene P. Eldridge, and Mrs. William O. Wells Jr. Volunteers from Wilmette are Mrs. H. Thomas Benner, Mrs. Edward R. Collins, Mrs. A. Dryden McBurney of Winnetka, Eberhart, Mrs. Charlse W. Ebersold, and Mrs. J. Hadley Evans. Also from Wilmette are Mrs. Thomas H. Grimes, Mrs. John McConnell, Mrs. Donn E. Seidholz, Mrs. George F. Sommer, and Mrs. J. G. Woodruff. To Visit Chapters Mrs. Paul B. Rapach of Wilmette, national alumnae chairman of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, is planning a tour of the collegiate and alumnae sorority’s chapters in Wisconsin. She will spend days with each chapter. several © 8th Crystal Ball Planned § PHD a3 | LD fa i ee The splendor and excitement of the gambling casinos have been chosen for the decor of the eighth annual Crystal Ball. The benefit for the Medical Research Institute Council of Mi- FP ee chael Reese Hospital will take place Dec. 10 in McCormick Place, Two Highland Park women, Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz and Mrs. A. Edward Reinhold, are co-chairmen of this year’s gala event. Thousands of bright red Baccarat roses will decorate the Lindheimer Room, where 1,000 guests will dine and dance to the music of Duchin. Traditionally, the guests wear lavish ball Peter women gowns, many of which are bought for the occasion during travels abroad. The splendor of the ball gowns and of the ballroom will be en-’ hanced by searchlights which will guide. guests from the parking area o~ po ‘trees EE PR se crsepeapegs - ee - to the north entrance of McCormick iF party Theta alumnae set an Italian tabl e for their holiday warm-u ~ tobe held Dec.3. From left are Mrs. Michael Magee of Northbrook | Mrs. David Kopplin of Glenview, and Mrs. Edmond Sutherland of _ Wilmette. (Howard Fochler Photo) Place, lighted Meigs Field, and: twinkling Italian lights blinking from tree branches outside the ballroom windows. Highland Parkers (Continued serving on page 29) on Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz and Mrs. Harold J. Kirchheimer, both of . Highland Park, examine an ornate time-piece, typical of the world of Charles VIll, 15th Century King of France. A Baccarat theme is being used by the committee planning the eighth annual Crystal Ball. November 23, 1966 �ORT Ball Will Feature Left Bank Decor, The Left depicted Bank of Paris Saturday night O’Link ORT’s will at Morris Park, Bob Draft chairman, of of has the Highland planned a seven-course French dinner and an artistic surprise decor for the evening. Johnny Belmont’s orches- Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. James Mrs. and Dr. and Joseph Mrs. Greenberg. From Glencoe—Mr. expenses so that all proceeds will go to ORT schools include: From Highland Park—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Engber, Mr. and Mrs. Reuven Platt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Comm, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jaffe, Lipski, Mr. and Mrs. Shmikler, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Sokolsky, Mr. and Mrs. Isenstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Sachs. Also, Dolgin, Mr.. Mr. and and Pathman, Dr. Kanter, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. and and Gilbert Martin Burton Marvin Irving Weavers the and Mrs. The three Highland Park-Ravinia Guild Room of Mr. Stahmer speech, will “Modern 1 in The senior group will meet at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., 1004 Brittany Rd., illustrate his Wall Hangings,” with slides from the Museum of Contemporary Crafts and the Diamond Jubilee Exhibition of the “London Embroiderer’s Guild. Ira Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Luke, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widran. . Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hoffberg of Winnetka also are patrons. A limited number of reservations are available through Mrs. Draft, 906 Rollingwood Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. R. Hill Carruth of Wilmette, co-chairman chapters of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday. North- Guild at 1 p.m.Dec. the minster Presbyterian Church, 2525 N. Central Park Av., Evanston. Irving tra will play for dancing. Couples who are underwriting To Meet in Regular Sessions — Henry M. Stahmer, designer of contemporary rugs and wall hangings, will speak at the North Shore Stamler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrimmer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwarz,- Mr. and Mrs. David Grunberg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Draft, Local Infant Welfare Chapters to Hear Henry M. Stahmer, Designer of Rugs Dinner Mendelson, Weiss, “Nuit des Fetes” ball in the Mayfair Room Sheraton Blackstone Hotel. .Mrs. be Weavers of the guild’s Nov. 3 sale, will report. Mrs. F. R. Harper of Glencoe and Mrs. John Val Gallas of Highland Park will be hostesses for the social hour. Highland Park. The nominating committee will present its slate of 1967 hear officers. Members also will Mrs. Eugene Davis, past president of the Chicago group’s women’s auxiliary. Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore Mrs. both of High- Floyd Hewitt, and land Park, are hostesses for the day. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel, all of Mrs. Jack Castle, 441 Hazel Av., Highland Park, will open her home at 11 a.m. for the Junior’s final 196¢ meeting. New members will welcomed. Robert Heusinkveld Mrs. Marvin committees include and Mrs. Robert Winder. junior reservations; Mrs. Margaret Karger, historian; and Mrs. John Hess, ball consultant. _ Others are Mrs. Gerald Eisenschiml, whose husband is chairman of the Council; Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger; Mrs. Harold Floresheim; Mrs. Alfred D’ancona Jr; Mrs, Robert Engelman Jr; Mrs. Richard Freedman; Mrs. Thomas Leopold; and Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz. Also working on the ball are Mr. and Mrs. William Hirsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harry Adler Alter, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John F. Benjamin, Roger Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom S. Greenebaum, Richard B. Guggenheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammer. oe CHRISTMAS Ry Seamprufe Believes in Luxury... Don’t Same at your house? Help prevent colds...allergies ... dry, raspy throats... dry, itchy skin with You? Every stitch, every ounce of fabric, every charming pat- tern has been created for personal luxury. A robe is just not a robe. As a gift, it’s an expression of your good taste. As precious leisure wear, it’s something to keep you comfortable and warm with a feeling of luxury. All are washable; all are beautifully designed and tailored. Make your selection from this wide, exciting assortment. | AUTOMATIC. {RANE CLIMATE CHANGER HUMIDIFIER - a. Nylon ; Attaches easily to furnace ductwork. $9995 INSTALLED WITH HUMIDISTAT CALL: 321-1333 Guaranteed Work Since 1930 es: quilted print in gold or blue. Siz- 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. $15. b. 100% Cotton overall polka ae quilt. Cute and charming dot pattern. White with green polka dots; white with blue dots. Sizes: 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. $15. c. Soft luxuriant Arnel. Watermelon, der blue or white. All with matching in trim. Sizes: 10-18. $15. d. Nylon quilt with beautiful white - and pastel ribbon trim. White with trim; pink with-white trim; white trim. Sizes: 10-18. $13. blue polka powsat- with AND November 23, 1966 ee Rape Sea isor meeeey a. oe ee se Sese ASS eae tN aeLaee e eS a SUBURBS CHUM FOUNDATIONS | Deerfield CHICAGO & Wp lace blue Commons Friday to 9 p.m. - oe None of the groups will meet Thomas of is the luncheon chairman for the day, | assisted by Mrs. Dwight Merrell 28) Mrs. co-chairman ee Mrs. Carl Parker, Lake Bluff, Crystal Ball Leopold, and Mrs. Highland Park. Norman William page Cochran a 10:30 a.m.-in the home of Mrs. | Gordon Buchanan, 557 Clavey Rd., | Mrs. Marshall Mrs. George from Deerfield 3 John Boden all of Highland Park. — The Intermediates will meet at Golde, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenzweig, Mr. and Mrs. George Zaslaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steiger, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winter. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Continued of _chairman; and Mrs. Coit Spaldir December. Highland Park. at Luncheon will be served by Mrs Phone: 945-1040 ... in support of fashion Be �ey Original Skits Will Highlight Club’s Party eee y epbo tieemFat THE THIS WEEKS, WINNERS | jumping Misery is when you:are loose underwear. have RIL - Submitted rope 2 147 5. 7. and 8. 9, you 10. 11. Lane Illinois. tongue, fried liver Lois Sugerman 1806 Madison Street Evanston, Ill. 60202 - MARSHALL FIELD I by: Highland Park, II. you notice tonight? Yes, in fact, : room fOr how I noticed my voice people filled Leavirig 1k. Submitted ROEBUCK | FOLLOW THESE DOTS a 16. Abbreviation for railroad man who the McPhee has produced the such as “Skiing In Der Alps,’’ “Lufthansa, Lufthansa,” “Der Elves in Der Black Forest,” “Der Klompenvolksdance,’”’ and ‘Das Miniskirts und Nottingmuchelse.”’ Charles Axelson of Northbrook will be master of ceremonies. Participants include Mr. and Mrs. William Woike and Mr. and Mrs. William Linville of Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sonnenschmidt of Glenview, 3—Across 15—Across . 17—Across Linn, OY bought and John Hanus of Wilmette. Northbrook residents in the show include Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Buschelman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vahrenwald, Frank Tyson, James Wolter, Mrs. William Barrett, John Robert Brown, and Frank Parell. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kozlowski, Phil a Suttle, Mrs. George. Carlberg, Mrs. Kenneth Gunderson, Fisher, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Jack Maakestad, and Mrs. William Hutchings, all of Northbrook. ‘hall to make the Settlement Benefit To Be Wednesday i Our by: Veronica Smith 2137 W. Grenshaw Chicago, Il. SEARS, Myself Clem follies which include numbers They wanted 10, he paid them 5, a Jeep at half the price! “WALGREEN’S Did 12. jeep,— He got it in a trice; Debbie Knaff 1218 Taylor Ave. = know of by members. Cocktails and dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by the Follies at 7:45 p.m. Dick Judson’s Orchestra will play for dancing. _ scale A cereal that horses love Smal ], sharp instrument used for h olding things together Nickname for Albert The finish An optimist is a guy who has two pessimists working for him. Have you read: - The Imaginary Line Around the Earth, by E. Quator. ‘The Story of Glasses, by Seymour Clearly. All About Trains, by Ray L. Road. Follies’ ner, dancing, and an evening of original skits and musical numbers Ten cent piece Third note in the singing Nay All right Beverage made by boiling leaves 5. Certificate given when you are graduated from school 6. Used for buying things 13. A time in history 14. A red flower 15. An automobile 17. Abbreviation of peck by: ‘‘Gasthaus in the Germania Club, 108 W. Germania Pl., Chicago, with din- 1. 2. 4: and Waiter: I have pig’s feet. ~ Customer: Don’t tell me your problems. Just milk. give me a cheese sandwich and a glass of Submitted The Shore Club will take place Saturday Definitions DOWN boiled Submitted PROFESSOR ACROSS Bornhoeft Lockerbie Wilmette, _ WOOLWORTH'’S - Word by: Ralph LITTLE She The Central Committee of the Northwestern University Settlement Inc. will hold its annual fall benefit at 5 p.m. next Wednesday in hanksgiving Day I like to see cook turns perform witchery. her into a pumpkin pie the Saddle and Sirloin Club, 819 W. Exchange Av., Chicago. As easily as you or I Can wave a hand or wink an eye. JEEPERS | CREEPERS! She takes leftover bread and muffin And changes them to turkey stuffin’. Linda Williams, 2128 McDaniel, Evanston, age six, sends in a good idea for littler kids. Make a picture on a napkin. Put it in a wax paper bag. The one she sent looks real.cute, too. SJEINIOIRMMBIRIE|A[D Ondurtr be CMEPIRIO|c(E(E|D Qoat wel: [Als —> MR MEBILIOINIDMMHIA JRIOlWMBEINIDMBLIA[P FIL[EIAMN TY MEM I ITIE AlT Mn | MAIN S|UIRIE MEN MME RIE, CIRIY MES|UIPMMRIAIN OIN MM SITIE|AIDMNEPIA , adaserslS = UMETIEIE BRSIOINEEC RIE(N[E|WMS|T [OUT tefl! WIN $5 If we print your joke, riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good current name. SEND Hollister at any advertiser TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 you Benefit-goers will be piped into the club for cocktails by the Stockyard Kilty Band. After an early dinner, they will visit the International Live Stock Exposition which includes a horse show and championship rodeo. Mrs. Bertram Weber, Highland Park settlement board president, may be contacted at 545 Groveland Av. for further details. Jewish Venice Women Select Dinner Theme ‘‘An Evening in Venice’’ has been selected as the theme of the Sunday — night dinner planned by the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. Cocktails will be served at 6 p.m. in the Gondola Restaurant, 9430 Waukegan Rd., Morton Grove, with dinner at 7 p.m. Mrs. Frank Whitehead and Mrs. Eugene Stern, both of Highland Park, are arranging the evening. Women’s Association To Hear Book Review Roslyn (Mrs. Highland Park Mark Friedman, author of “Abroad on Her Own,” will review her book for the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. The review and discussion will be held in the home of Mrs. William S. Keller, 970 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Coffee and dessert wil be served. November 23, 1966 © �Beth - El Sisterhood Plans Hadassah Champagne Two - Day Selling Bee The North annual ‘Selling Bee” of the Suburban Beth-E]l Sisterhood will take place from 7 to 11 p.m. Dec. 10 and from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dec. 11 in the synagogue auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. New merchandise will be sold at less than half the regular cost, according to general chairman, Mrs, Sherman Corwin of Glencoe. Included will be toys, sports equipment, garden tools, and groceries. Another feature of the sale will be realism as It Exists in Art Today.” Barnow, Mrs. M. R. Auerbach, Mrs. Edwin Franks, Mrs. Byron Delman, and Morris Silberman. Serving from Winnetka are Mrs. Jack Perlman and Mrs, Harry Rubenstein. Mrs. Sol Leavitt -of Glencoe also is a booth chairman. Pick-ups a repeat of the 29 Shoppe, stocked of the Highland Men’s Park; Club, both and _ Bernard Alpert of Riverwoods, Club president. Booth include chairmen Mrs. Fred of Couple’s for the Belloff, sale Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Mrs. David White, Mrs. Milton Leeds, Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, Mrs. Marvin Charak, and Mrs. Henry Berger, all of Highland Park. Also from Highland Park are Mrs. David Jacobson, Mrs. David HEAR COMMENTATOR Harry Bouras, art commentator of ‘“Critic’s Choice’ on WMFT radio, will speak at Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday in North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Av., Glencoe. WRABBABBRAARABSEARARABRABASBERRERAEABABRARREASABSEABRSBRASER SB, arranged by re \ th. BY OR ge ~~ Sg 2 [ee tae Sat eee& PR nen tg oe oa es 3 : et ar et > 3 a % ere ee Soiree Sea Pages } £2. eer Ne ae SePS ee PORES pags Mog ag, cA ee tug Mah gs fa Highland Park Hadassah will hold a champagne soiree at 9 p.m. Dec. 3 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schwachman, 286 Hastings Av., Highland Park. = PATPLUSHS ef Ben Aronin, author and humorist, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Amos Turner is chairman of the Youth Aliyah Committee which “¢: es 5 rds eee : . ide B, will benefit from the evening. Reservations for the party must be made before Monday with Mrs. Ne Turner, 1251 Sherwood Av.; or with the president, Mrs. Melvin Pollack, 1428 Arbor Av. BE SURE TO VISIT THE ToY ah0P *WEENECKS aM Z 120 sBAYZROAD WINNET Se IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE Se fascinati ne STORE HOURS SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. & ® BYR TORRAERS » WPL BEGETS « MONE DE & UN LUXE DOCTORS or NURSE KIT MOORTRRS fer the whsis FAMILY { $4.19 Many others to choose from FASCINATING for never-ending FARM $5.99 Shop Early for Best Selections JOHNNY JUMP-O-LEEN $7.99 3-ft. circle of cushiony air "bounce" jumpers ANT KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED fun. @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES e BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES e BAR-B-QUES e BAR-B-QUE EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GARDEN SUPPLIES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NEW CLOCK MAKING KIT NOW . . a make-it-yourself clock that really works! $4 99 Aan November wR 23, 1966 U. S. ARMY HOVER-CRAFT Flies on a Cushion of Air Engine Powered. $9.59 WWBBUURBBBABRRBAAna PEE FORD LOTUS RACER Thunderbolt .049 Engine throttle-Speed-Control. with $10.99 a Ah. Te SEE Be BE AEA eas SaaS S\N TO be Mrs. Beatrice Cohen and. Mrs. Robert Levine will head the 29 Shoppe. Both are from Highland Park. with ‘“‘gently-handled” used clothing. Assisting are Richard Ettelson, ways and means vice president of the congregation; and Dan Tau- man will to Have ww! 31 �Area Artist | Adds Color To Rectory By ANN FEUER The a Rev. Hugh O’Reilly of Northbrook would scoff the idea of himself but three art collector, an as ‘paintings by Highland Park artist George Straub hang in his rectory. ‘The pastor of St. Norbert’s parish became aware of Peharch art when he worked with the architects and ‘decorators who designed St. Norbert’s Church, which was dedicated in May, 1965. On a walk through the church, he points out apprecPiste the lindenwood carvings by Alfred Zwink of -Oberammergau—the main crucifix and the 14 sta- | tions of the cross (scenes depicting the final moments of Christ’s life on earth). He pauses to draw attention to the facing but contrasting stained-glass windows behind the white Carrara marble statues of the Sacred ‘Heart and St. Pius X, one in warm reds and the other | cool blues. A comment on the specially woven Kelly green car- - -peting :pense, @ After _-years, brings forth a boyish | grin quick the and re- “It’s the Irish in me.’ holding and gym for 10 spared no ef- school in the services the congregation its priest : fort in making the church a work of art. It was in the furnishings of the rectory that the pas- %for held back. The decorators urged him to select pictures for the stark walls to complement the utilitarian | Jines of the modern’ walnut furniture and spark the simple pleated window drapes—in green, of course. __ A few weeks after the church dedication, the parish | celebrated the 25th anniversary of Fr. O’Reilly’s ordi| nation. The principal of the parish school had happened to see an exhibit of Mr. Straub’s paintings, and she _ arranged for him to paint a portrait of the priest’s parents as a gift from the children of the school. Mrs. O'Reilly agreed to pose and furnished the artist with a photo of her deceased husband. Fr. 0” Reilly cherishes the memory of that celebraon. The children put on a play, he recalled, with ‘Time to Remember” as the theme. With guitar acmpaniment, and a chorus, his life story was re-ented in detail—with his part played by a child with aming red hair, he recalled. The priest’s mother was (Continued there, on the page artist and his 33) Norbert rectory. The portrait of the pastor's parents, also by Mr. Straub, was a gift to the priest. from the St. Rocha school children. Artist George Straub of Highland Park and the Rev. Hugh O'Reilly of Northbrook discuss the detail in a mae by Mr. Straub for the St. High School Shows Paintings, Offers Talk by Two Artists Three artists are showing their works at Highland Park High School through Dec. 9 and two of them will give public lectures during the exhibit. Those exhibiting are Forman Onderdonk of Evanston, Hal Rogoff Onderdonk will sculpture discuss and its re- lation to two-dimensional art work at 10 a.m. Dec. 5. The lectures will be given in the high school’s visual aid department. the Mr. Onderdonk is last 10 years and recently Mr. Rogoff has taught at Wilson, Elgin, and Joliet junior colleges. He teaches optical illusions in color at the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park. Mr. Solecki, who Church of St. Francis of Assissi, the artist. points Mr. Chicago Heights. showed his sculpture in the Chicago area. out the guide who took him on a tour of the shrine. (Howard Fochler Photos) and contemporary of Park Forest, and Bob Solecki of associated with the Evanston Public Schools and also teaches at the school of the Art Institute of Chicago. He has exhibited paintings for __ As the two men view Mr. Straub's painting of the. dimensional art. Mr. Rogoff will discuss color theory at 10 a.m. next Wednesday recently exhibited at the Illinois State Fair, will display his three- Highland Park Student Takes Lead in. Musical Jeff Perlman of Highland Park recently had the male lead in ‘110 in the Shade,” presented -at DePauw University. The musical was the annual offering of DePauw’s undergraduate chapter of . Sigma Delta Chi. A senior ‘speech major, Mr. Perlman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd. November 23, Ka 2 1966 Rage per Si a noe �ORT Schedules Art Auction } The Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of Women’s American ORT will hold their second annual Art Auction and Sale Dec. 3 at the Holiday Inn, Skokie Highway at Irwin David, 116 Mulberry Rd., are in charge securing the art work. of Tickets may be purchased from — Mrs. The art sale will begin at 5:30 p.m., and the auction of more than 120 items will begin at 8 p.m. under the direction of a professional More contributing Bruce Fink Pattison Morton Ellin, 505 Willow Winnetka, and Paintings and Egon * Weiner of Evanston. Shepard, Alpine Ln., Wilmette, clarinet; Chad Gettleman, 3178 Summit Pl., Highland Park, piano; Mike trumpet. 2 Deerfield Residents Represented in Show Harold L.) Av., Wilmette, trombone; Andy Nevitt, 611 Ash St., Winnetka, bass; Bill Kilpatrick, 821 Elmwood Av., Wilmette, drums; and (Continued from are exhibiting their art works in the Countryside Gallery’s 1966 Christmas Selection Exhibit. The local artists are Lars-Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkeley Ct., and (Mrs. Lamon George Moloney, 235 Linden Av., CANTONESE-AMERICAN Winnetka, page 32) wife were present, and all in all it was a joyous occasion.. The gift portrait now hangs in Fr. O’Reilly’s office. Seeing their pastor’s pleasure in the picture, some friends asked if they might make a personal gift Hous- keeper, 842 Holmes Dr. The collection may be seen from to him 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday until Jan. 4 in the gallery, 10 of other pictures for the rectory walls. A drawing W. Miner St., Arlington Heights. of the Church CUISINE of St. Will one of his favorite saints. Fr. 0’ Reilly commissioned the artist to paint the scene for another of the rectory walls. Mr. Straub showed tion over a Bible in her lap Bt With great. attention to detail, the artist painted a picture of the hands and the Bible, and this, too, was added Come to Fr. O’Reilly’s to Mon. Evenings SCORNAVACCO'S 550 Green Bay Weekday different @ Beef, Ham Prime Luncheons November 23, 1966 of Two Acorn Squash _ Corn Niblets Whipped Rutabagas Cottage Green Cheese & Fruit Jello for Social & Business meetings — open Rainbow Parfait Maple Ice Cream Pumpkin, Hot Mince Meat, Apple or Coffee : Cinnamon Lemon Cream Apple Pie Dining Room Hours: Eleven A.M. to Nine P.M. DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444 TODAY. : : For your Family’s Children Tart under Ten) Tucker Roast Tom Turkey with Dressing Fluffy Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Pumpkin Pie $2.50 Porky Pig Roast Loin Fluffy of Pork with Dressing Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Tart $2.50 | Simple Simon Roast Prime Beef, Au Jus” Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter — Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Pie $2.75 Little Bo Peep Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Mince Pie $2.50 Tea Please make your THANKSGIVING 7 days Fruit Mold Desserts Rum Rd. Overpass Little Tommy ; Green Beans, Almondine Fresh Garden Peas Dinners Pit. 1540 old skokie Rd. (For 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carry-out Service Private Room in an 432-7651 HIGHWOOD or Combination Small Fry Menu Beverage Rd. ve Salads Specialties 446-4250 (Between Willow Road and Winnetka Road} Highland Park— Under Deerfield 433-3766 Broiled South African Lobster Tail, Cointreau Butter ................ 6.00 Charcoal Broiled Double Lamb, Chop, WEE SS CLY <1 es cain tn tay oa 4.75 Roast New England Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ...... 4.00 Roast Long Island Duckling with Country Dressing & Orange Sauce ..4.50 Pan Fried Colorado Rainbow Trout, Almondine ............-.. sees 5.00 Virginia Sugar Cured Ham with Raisin Sauce ..........--eeseeeeeeee 3.85 U.S. Choice New York Strip Steak, 10 oz., Onion Rings .............. 5.50 English ‘Cut-Prime:.Ribs, of Beef, Au Jus. cries ts ede tu wesw e coy us 4,50 Roast Loin of Pork, Savory Dressing & Apple SAUCE: cio he al) 80 vice 4.00 Broiled Gulf Stream Red Snapper Maitre d’Hotel ..................-. 4.00 Rock Cornish Game Hen, Brown Rice & Country Dressing ....,..... 4.25 Waldorf Chef’s Mixed GARDENS Neapolitan thru Sat. 9:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-4:00 Mon, & Wed. 7:00-9:00 Northfield Road Relish Tray ENTREES Choice GIFTS 271 Waukegan Road Oysters on the Half Shell..... 1.50 Crabmeat en Brochette....... a Fresh Shrimp Cocktail (sm.).. .75 Cream of Chicken Soup ...... Jumbo Shrimp sheers Svats a 50 Fresh Florida Fruit Cup...... 65 Chopped Chicken Livers....... .50 Beef Noodle Ft PAS OMe Maine Apple Cider............ Snowflake Potatoes Baked Potatoes Candied Yams FRAMING work in wide of frames custom selection FOR Appetizers Chicago artist James =e Barbee shows his painting of a beach scene to Mrs. Stuart Baker, 500 Hazel Av., Highland Park, chairman of the Highland Park Woman's Club art department. Mr, Barbee is exhibiting at the woman's club, 1991 Sheridan Rd., through’ November. He also will teach a 10-week class at the club, beginning the second week in January. (Salyards Photo) PICTURE Fine Paintings, Sculpture, Art supplies. eS “= Framings. All Make : Fine rahe On-Che-Lake the SUPPLIES @ Sandwiches @ Carry-Outs @ Luncheon Specialities prepared to order ‘‘col- Thicikegiving Day Serving exciting and intimate atmosphere. ART Grumbacher, Winsor & Newton, Shiva, Rembrandt, — Oils, watercolors, se Caseins, Pastels, Canvas, ie inks, brushes, easels — All Supplies. ALL MEAT IS LAZY COOKED With Hardwood Fire in the Pit a) lection.” The paintings not only give pleasure to the viewer, as any art collection should, they do more. WASHINGTON Fine Paintings and Sculpture TRY! colored slides of a 94-year-old woman, her hands crosed in resigna- | the Accentuate Your Home with. Highiand Park the priest some of his photographs (he is as much at home with a camera aS with a paintbrush), Fr. O’Reilly was impressed with some Ready Holidays Open 1908 Sheridan Price Ranges For Close to ‘Give Thanks on THANKSGIVING DAY. Tel. 433-1414 Francis of Assissi particularly appealed to the priest—St. Francis is When Be MONDAY November 21 All Get North Shore’s First and Finest Cantonese Restaurant Highland Park Artist Two Deerfield residents currently Barbara 715 CHAMS Ar TEAMOUSE | Sculpture ¢ Mrs. Raymond Silverstein, 85 Carlisle Av., Deerfield, is auction chairman. Mrs. Allen Harris, 143 Willow Av.; Mrs. Jordan Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Av.; and Mrs. The Louisiana Brass, a Dixieland band, rehearses for its performance tomorrow at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Chicago. Members, aged 14 to 16, are (from left) Fred Friedberg, 424 Av., ART CENTER GALLERIES | than 75 artists are their works, including of Northbrook, Abbott of \ Deerfield, art auction co-chairman. | Lake-Cook Rd., Highland Park. auctioneer. all of Deerfield, Pe fie: �Compiled man, by Sara Drama Bloom, Club Film ALVAREZ KELLY (William and execution. Colorful characterizations by a seasoned cast. The movie. is based on fact. Color. Adults and young people. DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Julie Sharif, Geraldine Chaplin, Christie) David Lean’s monumental version of the Pastérnak Nobel Prizewinning novel portrays the interwoven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of restless, ravaged Russia. There are elements of greatness in the superb photography, and this is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Its three hours encompass an era, and every moment grips the attention. Multi Academy A- Double bass player Harold Siegel, a Fanckis at New Trier High School East, Winnetka, and his son, pianist Jeffrey Siegel, prepare for their performance with the Fine Arts Quartet Tuesday in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard. Fine Arts Quartet to Feature Father, Son as Guest Artists ward winning film. Color. mette Junior High East guest Arts Wil- School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. They are double bass player Harold Siegel of Chicago and his 24year-old pianist son, Jeffrey of New York City. They will join the quartet in performing Franz Schubert’s Quintet in A, ‘‘Trout.”’ The program, which will begin at 8:15 p.m., Two Highland Park residents are directing plans for a December benefit showing of ‘‘A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” The ‘sereen version of the Broad- way hit, starring Zero Mostel, will be shown Dec. 19 at Chicago’s United Artists Theater to benefit * the seven agencies of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. Jeffrey L. Fried, 1304 Linden Av., is chairman of the benefit commit- tee, assisted by co-chairmen Mrs. Milton Fish, 1619 Sylvester Pl., and Robert S. Fiffer of Glencoe. The benefit committee’s original selection, the national road company production of ‘On a Clear Day You Can See Forever,” has been canceled. Other Highland Park residents serving on the committee are Oscar Gerber, 211 S. Deere Park Dr.; Jerome Gumbiner, 149 Oak Knoll Ter.; Hamilton Loeb Jr., 365 Lakeside Pl.; Herzl Mendelsohn, 2213 Sheridan Rd.; and Myron Shure, 1784 Linden Av. Community North Shore Theater residents may try out for the North Shore Community Theater’s production of Sidney Michaels’ ‘“‘Dylan’’ at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and next Thursday in Avoca School, 3013 Illinois Rd., Wilmette. There are 12 male parts, 10 34 will include Wolf- gang Amadeus Mozart’s Quartet No. 20 in D, and Paul Hindemith’s Quartet No. 3 Although Harold and _ Jeffrey Siegel each have appeared as guests with the quartet, this will be ‘their first joint performance with the group. The elder Siegel is a staff musician with the American Broadcasting Co. in Chicago. Jeffrey began studying piano at age 11 in Chicago and has attended the 2 Area Residents Plan Benefit Show also Juilliard School of Music in New York. He has won the Rudolf Ganz Award; a special prize for Bach interpretation in Bolzano, Italy; the Juilliard Award for the most outstanding graduate in piano; and a Fulbright Scholarship The pianist has given recitals and with European orchestras, including and U.S. the Chicago Symphony. Tickets may be obtained from the Fine Arts Quartet, Rd., Winnetka, (Maurice 522 Green Bay or at the door. Riverwoods Artist Exhibits at Purdue A very Leslie beguiling musical parts, and one role for either a man or a woman. The play will be presented Feb. 9 through 12 in Wilmette Junior High SchoolHoward, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. Audition obtained information from Mrs. may be Carl Johnson, 2151 Grey Av., Evanston. THE BLUE MAX (George Peppard, Ursula Andress) This is about the problems of a World War 1 German Air Force staff, some of which stem from a bourgeois officer’s attempts to .win John old W. renewing V. Spachner co-chairman Norman of Students of High- Hank of the fatherland, and his wife, who is candidly shown having affairs with Peppard and his aristoer :tic rival. Color. Adults. . THE WRONG BOX (John Mauls, Ralph Richardson) This English film is an amusing comedy which parodies a mystery story by Robert Louis Stevenson. Jchn Mills and Ralph Richardson play elderly brothers, one of whom will inherit an investment fund set up when they were boys. Richardson’s two unscrupulous nephews are determined to get the money for themselves. Their machinations to get the inheritance from their uncle comprise the main plot. Plot vies with subplot, peppered with comic subtitles, sight gags, slapstick, a slow motion love scene, a chase with horse-drawn hearses, a surfeit of bodies, a train wreck an assortment of grasping relatives, and a spot for Peter Sellers as an absent-minded of the Haney, is 1716 Central funny picture. 1M THE OLD ORCHARD CGUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) + Mt. Prospect, Ili. ““NINA”’ NOW -un 4.4900: Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores WILMETTE | Central Avenue * Park Free 2 Peter Seliers Comedies “A SHOT IN THE DARK” Elke Sommer tree parking “THE PINK PANTHER” David Niven * Capucine Both Color Mon.-Fri.: Doors Open 6 p.m.; Sat. & Sun.: Doors Open 4 p.m. Returning By Popular Demand FRIDAY ONLY at 2 p.m. MICHAEL CAINE 4 p.m. “BATMAN” Adam West * Burt Ward of" ‘IPCRESS FILE" “fame FRESCO. THE WRONG Saturday & Sunday 2 p.m. Only Jules Verne's BOX ond BE HE SELLERS EASTMAN | > Weeks In A Baloon” Color Adventure with Fabian, Red Buttons, COLOR FREE PARKING FOR & Barbara (Jeannie) Eden 2,000 CARS! 445 CENTRAL AVE COLOR PETER SELLERS MICHAEL (‘Alfie’) CAINE _THE WRONG BOX "Subtle high humor'—Sun-Times "May well become a screen clasAngeles at Wilmette 251-7411 COFFEE HELD OVER! sic''—Los PLAYING Nightly lexcept Monday) 8:30: Sunday 7:30 me — Newsweek Magazine tion to provide $500,000 for the Auditorium restoration, which may be forthcoming in two years. In the meantime, Mrs. Spachner said, $300,000 will make the theater operable. Donations in any amount can be sent to the Council’s office, 310 S. and Delores Eiler “AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANY AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!” a recommenda- Adults si Country yéClub NOW SHOWING million to restore the Chicago Auditorium Theater at Congress St. and Michigan Av. The Mayor’s Committee for Economic and Cultural Development Color. voeeg® and Jackie Hubbell, So far, the Council has raised $1.6 doctor, young people. Tipe -SEVat 4 Coy a) the Auditorium Theater Council. alcoholic practicing shady surgery and supplying death certificates. Expertly played by outstanding actors, it is a all of Deerfield. her appeal for funds for released any methods that further the aims School of Dancing, Northbrook, were guest entertainers Nov. 9 on television Channel 26’s Kiddie a Go Go show. Performing were Deerfield students Kendi Sue Smith, Rhonda Wolfe, Leigh Ann Winn, Julie Weidler, Kris Aylor, Karen Will, Dinah Wallace, Sheri Walls, Lynn Cohn, Julie Ann Hubbell, Janice Blanck, and Wendy Kolb. Also performing were some of the students’ brothers and friends. They were Jack Aylor, Ken Blanck, Bob Cunningham, Jim Gravin, with Har- Glenview, the highest decoration. Other characters include a commander who believes in honorable fighting, a colonel who approves of Deerfield Dancers Perform on TV For Contributions To Restore Theater Mrs. for win- ing a fortune at gambling makes him ideal for a job which pits him against an English crime lord. He is to bankrupt an_ international narcotics peddler whose hobby is poker. The consequent night of play at the gangster’s establishment, holds enough desperate adventure to make a conservative married life and respectability an attractive prospect. London provides a swinging scene as background for the flippant affair. Color. Adults and mature young people. Spachner Asks variant of the painting with which she won two awards this summer. female Beatty’s unique scheme Lively glimpses of the Palais de Glace, Maxim’s, the Bois, and other gathering places of Parisian highlife give the proper background Mrs. young comedy-thriller. entrances a playboy into marriage by her natural, impish charm. small paintings at Purdue University. Open to all artists living in the United States, the show was juried by New York pop artist James Michigan Av., Chicago. Rosenquist. It will run through November. Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., said the painting, titled ‘‘GzorEdens Expressway between ee Roed isa it penete oe— chnyckht, Obverse View,” Sets Tryouts of mature will cause him in this entertaining Colette’s tale of a young girl who, though trained under the highly sophisticated tutelage of her aunt, recently A painting by Grace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner of Riverwoods is included in a biennial exhibition of Chevalier, ‘Caron) land Park, for study in London. performed GIGI and KALEIDOSCOPE (Warren Beatty, Susannah York) When Warren Beatty takes a fancy to delightful Susannah York, whom he meets in the middle of a London traffic jam, little does he imagine what complications she Adults and mature young people. A New Trier High School teacher and his son will be performers during the Fine Quartet’s concert Tuesday in Color. Adults people. Hol- den, Richard Widmark) This Civil War story is an interesting blend of historical legend, adventure, and romance, with an undercurrent of cutting humor. Kelly, a sharp-dealing cattle drover, meets his match in a Confederate colonel. The colonel decides that Kelly’s skill with cattle can provide the means of feeding his starving troops, and a daring feat is devised—exciting in both planning to the sparkling adult fairy tale. Chair- Committee Times §ai33 LOUNGE PARKING “COMPLETE AND INTACT EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT DOCIOR THIVAGO Mon. thru Wed. Doors Open 7 Show at Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., Open 12:30 Show at 1, 4:30 & 8:30 8 _* In Panavision and Color November 23, 1966 �ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS Now Shell Heating Oil Is Specially Climatized For the North Shore And It’s Available from Winnetka Lumber Company HELL l= A rr TA GS DOORS. scientists ated UL Massne™ . sfstale? GE 4 WINDOW GLASSCREENS MINIMUM Shel] over 10 Heating ditions have now different We cre- mixes One of these now of deliver Shell your kirst Heating Oil in the new blend made specially to suit this area’s weather condi- Oil to suit local con- exactly. can tankful of is tions. We shall your order. blended specially for this area. You can rely on it in any weather. be glad to take MELT ICE AND SNOW FASTER ICE FOE @ NON-INJURIOUS TO GRASS OR VEGETATION @ NON-TOXIC — NO WHITE RESIDUE e WILL NOT HARM CARPETS, TIRES, OR CAR FINISHES e THAWING ACTION UP TO 30 TIMES. FASTER ® Radiates Uniform Heat -. @ Saves on fuel and cleaning bills @ Provides Complete Safety UNFINISHED @ Installs easily on any fireplace © Permanent Tarnish Resistant Finish . @ Wide Variety of finishes FURNITURE 21" x12"x33|," 5 Drawer #52 SUNMIEE 100 LBS..... $14.95 10 LBS....... $2.45 25 LBS....:.. $4.95 BIFOLD CALCIUM 25 CHLORIDE Lb. Bag $1.65 Set COT AGES SCHOOL, YOUNG MARRIEDS. BABY ROOM, GUEST ROOM. SALE PRICE — $14.95 REG. $17.95 LARGEST SELECTIONS ON THE NORTH SHORE Sale Rose Cones it with SAKRETE 40% or Concrete REG. .79 — SALE PRICE .48 REG. REG. 1.19 — 1.39 — SALE SALE PRICE PRICE .72 .84 Mix Strong, scientifically proportioned, quality controlled. Just add water. For setting all kinds of posts. SAKRETE 1S A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF SAKRETE Inc, © 1963 Protect |x 924 for addit;that growing family and additional value too. Your Car ; Labor & Materials $] $70 Labor & Materials $ 7 : per mo. as low as eee As Low as $2076 as low as per mo.. eas USE YOUR - aaa “CHARLES A. NORRIS 0710-0003 MBC “ O4/b7 ae Low As ater FIRE PLACE WOOD COUN bP crc 123 1e34 1234 1 mee PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA Hi 6-0734 PICKED UP AT YARD OR DELIVERED �Wilmette’s Mrs. Clifford Noonan Elected President of North Shore Senior Center Mrs. T. Clifford mette recently Noonan was Other new officers of the Center are Philip R: Toomin of Glencoe, first vice-president, and Mrs. Bernad S. Hattis of Glencoe, second vice-president. Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Winnetka was re-elected of Wil- elected presi- dent of the North Shore Senior Center. She has been affiliated with the center for six years, and has serve as second vicepresident and as_, a regular volun- | teer in the cen-— ter’s program at Winnetka C o.m- : A past — Abernethy and Leonard Arnold of Highland Park; Mrs. Davis Kirby presi- the Wom- an’s Catholic @ Club of Wilmette, 7 Mrs. Noonan also has been of Winnetka continues as treasurer. Five newcomers elected to the 35member board of directors for three-year terms are Miss Rae munity House dentof secretary, and Charles A. Strahorn we a mem- and Mrs. Rowland Wehr of Winnetka, and Rev. Richard Williams of Kenilworth. Re-elected for three-year terms are Arthur H. West of Wilmette; Philip R. Toomin of Glencoe; Victor S. Peters Jr. and Sam H. Harris Jr., both of Winnetka; and Paul Gross Jr. of Highland Park. Board members. began _ their terms after being elected at the center’s recent annual meeting. GENEVA AND FOX RIVER AREA Our New Illustrated Brochure ; Mrs. Noonan. Now being printed covers facts about the Fox Valley area as a ber of the Wilmette Community Chest and Wilmette Family Service boards. place to live, including taxes, schools, transportation. Also many listings and photographs of homes, vacant, farms, commercial and industrial properties. Write or Call us for Your Copy. She is a member of the Wilmette A. L. ALLEN Senior Citizens Board, now a Wilmette recreation department organization. She and her husband live at 1127 Greenwood Av. and & SONS, Realtors 127 S. Third Street, Geneva, Illinois Phone: CE 2-2641, Chicago line: CO 1-7135 have four married children. - MOST WELCOME a check GIFT... for yourself! At Christmas time, probably the most weleome gift you could get would be a nice big check to pay for holiday expenses. That’s what many Christmas Club members have just received from Glenview State Bank. Be one of them next year. Join our new Christmas Club . now open. 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Glenview S BSS on EDENScpECIALIZING Mss Autohaus ADDRESS BGI VFS SSS . Ks sa npwnan 1825 ewe _ “Of course, the car itself has something to do with its own success ... the overhead-cam, air-cooled flat'6-cylinder engine, the 5-speed all-synchro transmission, and the 4-wheel disc brakes are irresistible to anybody who ever felt a flicker of desire for any Porsche,in the past.” AS $500. eee hie owning a Porsche.” car & DRIVER reportingon the Porsche911 “It's kind of a club, an in-group of people special because they've had the good taste to ’ They pass on legends like the days when each stamped his personal mark on each engine he thereafter responsible for it. . 1825 GLENVIEW State ROAD Bank GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS : 729-1900 ; ij et 2 ee am Ge Rae TELEPHONE SRR SBS ST STS TSG SSS SSF SS Seeenenaenagggns November 23, 1966 �ewsstand priee-15* ea. Subscription Date CITY ADDRESS * per copy. NAME ome delivery costs less than every Wednesday. 'year subseription—“2x08. pecial priee- $9.00 delivere d to your home ["] CHECK [_] SEND BILL pecial priee-$5,95 Have the Plager year cubseription~ 10:50 �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, III. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �— REACHING 65,000 HOMES WEEKLY e¢ 433-4370 OR 945-7300 OR AL OVI tae ED scree ech STADE TD ALS NA BEL eaves REE S D A T N A W D E I F CLASSI : | 1-4300 re 2 PAPER COMBINATION 1 HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 433-4370 DEEBFIELD Notices IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME! TIME TO remember’ veterans. Make their Christmas merry by contributing to GIFTS FOR HOSPITALIZED VETERANS sponsored by Evanston Post No 42 American Legion. Send your check to P.O. Box 42, Evanston, Ill. 60204. SING WITH NORTH SHORE society. Tuesday 7:45-10:00 kie School, 520 Glendale, Openings for new members. 4 Controlled Circulation over (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) HOW DOES Mail (or a and We are now listing 1967. Help us to “‘clearing’’ your dates WINNETKA GEYNCOE 5 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone 444 Central 945-7300 HI 6-4300 GLENVIEW Business Phone N SRBEODK 1438 Shermer Phone 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (0c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) ‘The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) : DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to date of issue. and POODLES 4. white, A.K.C. 2 silver. MINIATURES champions, 4 generations. Home raised with children. For sale starting November 25. $150 IDlewood 2-2988. READY FOR CHRISTMAS RESERVE YOUR A.K.C. registered; 272-8439 PUPPY NOW: golden retrievers; SIBERIAN HUSKY. CHRISTMAS PUP.pies. Males and Females; A.K.C. registered. Available Dec. 10 $150. 446-3334 BEAUTIFUL BEDLINGTON TERRIER puppies. A.K.C. Registered. Look like lambs, do not shed. Call before 11 a.m. AL 1-6134. DALMATIAN PUPPIES, A.K.C. Champion ancestry. Beautifully spotted. Gay, affectionate guardians. $75 and $100. Phone 831-9538. LOVEABLE PAPER-TRAINED American Husky. 9 months. Under $30. After 6 p.m. 677-5563. 21 Dressmaking — Sewing — Ist Class Work REASONABLE PRICES. Call 945-5472. 22 STEVE THE MAGICIAN 10 years experience in magic Children’s parties. UN 4-3182 AFTER 5 P.M. MUSIC Band Instruments, Guitar, Banjo. ees 432- for apes 34 Drums, furnished. r Pianos and Musical Instruments HAMMOND ORGAN MODEL A-102 full sz, (not spinet). Has upper and lower keyboards as well as 2 octave of base pedals; 3 enclosed speakers. Beautiful walnut finish. Ideal Christmas present to the whole family. Orig. cost over $2,500. Will sell $1,500 cash. AL 1-7416. LIKE NEW SEEBURG SPINET ORgan with selectarhythm feature, waltz, march, western, etc. $1,200 or offer. Call CRestwood 2-0978. RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES HI 6-6763 ANTIQUE: MASON-HAMLIN ORGAN victorian era, walnut side candle holders; beautiful condition. UN 4-4902 after 5 p.m. or weekends. : AND HAMLIN UP- right piano. A fine musical instrument in excellent condition. $120. Call Hillcrest 6-5808. OLD UPRIGHT offer. Call Lauer PIANO, 20% HAROLD BUILDING AND senior SERVICE GUARANTEED in shower Call Tom 57 area. UN tion MUST after 6 p.m. manent _ es men ‘Home 7-8636 Sherman, Furniture Wanted— Baby Sitting BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME hour 24 week-vacation. day, Hour, Sitting Sit Better Baby service. We Inc. Call 869-0022. 103 Situations Wanted—Men Business and Professional AAA PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN, 23 yrs. with top beverage company; best contacts available. Interested in sales promotion and Public Relations. A-716, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. file. Permane ; for appointment. Office Worke Can AT STIVERS: @ New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day _ STIVERS— Lifesavers, Inc. Randhurst Center Prof. Level Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 SECRETARY _ BIX STRIPS ANYTHING Situations reference Hays Then A Job BE A JOY 864-8983. SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT 1026 Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878 102 TYPIST Flexible? Service Evanston. in addition training fo: Permane! GRADUATE NEEDED letters and to maintz Temporary and insured EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 } EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS REMOVAL House duties ADAPTABLE? Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom bookkeeping. clerical 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIE An Equal Opportunity Employe! KEYED LOCKS INSTALLED ON your windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and patio doors. For information, call: 945-5039. 75 or knewicd 729-3000 SCOTT] FORESMAN & COnm in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also ope stump grinding. IM BEINLICH—The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 67 with CLERK PAINTER are experienced DEPARTMENT to analyzing accounts and credit correspondence, only. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our Pe : typist and Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE : accounting 438-6182 59 only, CLERK TYPIST needs_ typing AND TYP secretarial po: department. ACCOUNTING OUT COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. ie accounting Call Mrs. OR 6-9179 STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, MODEL “L,’’ and 11 drawer music cabinet. Cali Saturday and Sunday, UN 4-9828, next week after 5:30 p.m. in aan update only. Extremely neat and fast lettei Perma SECRETARY Painting and Decorating PROFESSIONAL Creative necessary. SHORTHAND necessary for HIGH SCHOOL to type form WASH 2 college girl to ass! telephone and throu; ability GOOD skills Installed TO = REPRESENTATIVE correspondence. REMODELING and NOT CUSTOMER needs bright customers by CERAMIC TILE Repaired AND for necessary clerk position. Du- CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1-1254 Maintenance ACCOUNTING writing accounting 945-5039 Building : 20stin journalizing, include ties erma reports. writing and typing oe nent only. additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 51 OF hand legible 831-4767 ©. SCHULZ Professional ACCOUNTING CLERK only. IT ALL Co. and KNOWLEDGE ee GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. NEW Business ON Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE DO Construction — Help Wanted—Womea — 107 in Effect AL MUSIC CO. WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. . JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New Spinet-88 note $369 New Console Direct Blow $439 Steinway, Mason-Hamlin Gr. like New 10 Used Grands Used. Spinets and Consoles Practice Uprights-Players fr. $79 AM 2-2023, Mon., Thurs. 9-9, Sun. 12-5 FIELDS 7315 N. Western Chicago MASON Prices Now STUDENT SERVICE INC. S 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students non-students for any type work. © 328-8841 47 Co. 777-4570 Situations Wantec—Men Household MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL P which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 § Enterprises or Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms CO, Piano, Construction ‘SAVE GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. Sell. Best Entertainment Winter NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park Sales Service Education: Accordion. USED ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING Done reasonably. Arlington Heights area. FLanders 9-1546 (Palatine) _ Lauer 251-1254 DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363_Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 Village Needlework Remodeling, SCHREFFLER SCHREFFLER Cats 15 Northbrook Registered, Licensed School Personal GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Going, Going, Gone! Only a few left. 12 weeks old. Shots. A.K.C. Reg. Excellent blood line and temperment. Ideal companions and watch dogs for you and your child. 362-3406. Tuesday over Park 433-4370 NOTICE CR 2-4300 Circulation Highland TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH AND Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll have three male A.K.C. golden Retriever puppies left. 9 weeks old. ALpine 11285. Rd., Northbrook Deadline: 4:00 p.m. ABC Dogs Rd., Glenview PA 4-4300 events through help you’ by TODAY. WE’RE JUST BACK FROM MEXICO. Hand made blouses, dresses, ponchos, aprons, at home skirts, etc. Also wallets from Germany; gloves from Italy; evening bags from France and Hong Kong. ANDY’S IMPORTS, ETC. 544 Lincoln Av., Winnetka 10 1806 Glenview listing = Park Herald Ave. . . : . . . . INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. | Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. Deertield Villager Highland too INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 HI 6-4300 complete events. 104 Contractors HOME IMPROVEMENTS FROM CELLAR TO ROOF Check This List Carpentry . New Kitchens Plumbing . Modern Bath Electrical . Powder Room Plastering - Bedrooms Heating . Additions Cement . Family Room Brick . Dormers Alum. Siding - Porch Repairs THEN CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE ‘ Deertield and WINTER PRICES IN EFFECT SAVE 20%, Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners IT WORK? phone) of meetings party Center f Builders DEAL WITH A RELIABLE FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE Instruction fe; Simply WIL epITE Phone Musical Music "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR Minimum 4 lines 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka LOUISIANA BRASS 6 piece Dixie land band. No small or big for fun. Hillcrest 6-0992 Avoid Conflicting DATES the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line IMPOSSIBLE GREAT FOR CLUBS, BANQUETS, schools Churches and children’s parties. Reasonable rates. Make your Holiday reservations now. Transportation provided. Call 359-3252. 30 AND PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN 50 BY GARY to all . PRESIDENTS 12,000 COMBINATION MAGIC MESSAGE Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER Entertainment UNBELIEVABLY CHORAL p.m. SkoWinnetka. Personal lec cee Highland Park Phone 945-7300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday 22 POSITION NOW AVAILABLE FOR secretary with light shorthand good typing skills. Age 19 to | Variety Good of starting interesting salary. an assignments Pleasant Nortt THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPAI Mystik Tape Div. 1700 Winnetka An SPARE Equal Ra, Opportunity TIME. $200-$500 Northfield Employer 200. wardrobe. Conduct home Pe gie for quality apparel by Real Sil Many — MO. PLUS¢ customers. FR 2-0797. | | �INDEX CLASSIFIED #A ees Air ccounting Service—Income Conditioning Airplanes nimals, Pets and and Tax Heating 9 66 202 Supplies Ti Antiques and. Art Goods Ap parel and Furs |Approisers—Auctioneers— 12 175 Sales Conductors 170 \utomobiles— For Sale : _ Foreign and Sports Pe rvice | Automobile 200 Cars Loans 196 188 ; 189 _ Automobile Tires and Accessories | Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent 192 190 |Automobiles—Wanted To Buy | Autos—Trucks—Trailers— Wanted To Rent | 199 191 Bicycles [Boats and Outboard [Building Supplies Business and _ Investments and 14 50 51 52 15 Partnerships Personal Business 201 : Repair Materials Opportunities Business 182 Motors. ‘Books and Gifts Builders and Contractors Building Maintenance and 15A 5 Service Cabinet 16 Work—Carpentry Cameras | Camps and 60 Photography Card of Thanks 17 38 : 7 atering 185 187 53 171 ee’? Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made Electrical Service Entertainment Equipment Rental Exterminating Fireplace Wood Floor Refinishing and Covering Flowers and Florists For Rent— Apartments Apartments To Share Board and Room Convalescent Homes Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Halls and Studios Hotels Houses Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Rooms Out of State Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices Summer Rentals 21 75 63 22 23 64 181 65 24 Dogs -169 ‘Auction Sales Christmas Trees and Decorations Coins and Stamps ; Concrete Work Conducted House Sales Disclaimer of Debts 18 and merit salary increases. - 1630 Chicago Avenue 5-7900 Employer a for an opening has of America Permanent employment; clerktypist. day 5 conditions; working pleasant emexcellent paid vacation; week; ployee benefits; St., Evanston 0206. ~NEW tary 9- UNiversity opportunity equal An TOP apply at 2861 Central or phone employer. ith headquarters in Northfield is seeking competent clerical staff: secbookkeeper; __ receptionist. Excellent salary offered for experienced in training. Exceptional fringe benefits. All replies confidential. -retaries; NOTCH Ph.D. assist to needed EVANSTON 600 DAVIS ». SEARLE & CO. HAS OPENINGS FOR WOMEN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: (4 / “Young woman, find interesting LAB TECHNICIAN - College graduate, degree B.S. with in work can sciences; biological some chemistry necessary. not Experience desirable. Beginner with and typing good skills. shorthand CLERKS For Coding data. Must of Medical be able well with numbers. to work LABORATORY GLASS WASHER To - wash glassware used our in RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE — ES STARTING SALARI EXCELLENT -YNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COF- FEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF _ NO FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL 8:15 a.m. Mondays (Evening rt and to OFFICE 5 p.m. through Saturday Fridays interviews by appointment) Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway ORchard ~ Skokie (2 blocks north An of Oakton Equal 2 blocks Opportunity west Typist-Steno FREE GOOD TYPIST WITH SHORTHAND skills needed by management education firm to act as assistant to visiting lecturers. Must enjoy public contact and variety. Big Company Benefit Package. For Further Information Call: BILL YORK 869-8600 Parker Personnel 600 EVANSTON DAVIS LABORATORY ASSISTANT COMPANY will train young or mature woman with some college science courses, or a strong interest in research. Company will progress as you learn. Interest taking courses in evening of Skokie Employer and Hwy.) 3-3200 school WOMEN. NEEDED FOR OFFICE CLEANING IN NW suburban area. Transp. provided from Howard and Dempster elevated. Above ‘ average wages and. exc. company benefits. Work 5 evenings a week. Phone our main office at BI 20831, ask for Mr. Deane. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 157 155 153 107. THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS 1232 Central Av. ALpine 1-4300 NURSE AIDES AND TRAINEES Immediate full time and part-time openings in general and specialized depts. Be paid while training for challenging hospital career. Exc. salary; paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, and weekend bonus. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Personnel Dept. 355 Ridge Evanston FOR THE LPN INTERESTED IN A CHALLENGING supervisory position with a variety of duties, THIS IS THE POSITION FOR YOU. Excellent starting salary. Complete training. Night shift. For an appt., call Mrs. Duckman 965-6300. BASKIN IN EVANSTON PART-TIME EXPERIENCED SALES women for ladies apparel and wrapping. Temporary through Christmas. Contact Miss Dunbar at Baskin, 1700 Orrington, Evanston. GR 5-1400. SALES CLERK PART-TIME WILL train personable woman for interesting work. About 5 hours per day, 5 days a week. Good pay earn extra income and meet people. Phone collect 453-9510 Orchid Cleaners, 1832 First Av., Highland Park. PART-TIME SECRETARY, 3 DAYS A week; salary commensurate with experience and ability; own transportation needed. Saville Organ Corp., its Shermer Road, Northbrook. 272- BASKIN IN EVANSTON WANTED FOR SALES TWO COUNTER WOMEN FOR GLENcoe store. Full or part-time, 2 or 3 days a week. ID 2-0455 WAYNE CLEANERS ATTENDANTS—PSYCHIATRIC HOSpital—all shifts—orientation given. Housing available. North Shore Hospital, 225 Sheridan Road, Winnetka. 133 127 135 139 145 137 125 121 131 150 Wanted—Women and Professional EXPERIENCED TYPIST AND CLERK for general office work. Good salary, and fringe benefits, new office, 35 hour week. Story & Clark Piano Co. 1214 Central Av., Wilmette. AL 6-2040. GIRL OR WOMAN TO WORK IN sewing, inspection and _ shipping. Steady work. et quality plant. SCHULTZ DRY CLEANERS INC. 1152 Central Ave., Wilmette. AL 1-2775 WANTED WOMAN LOCKER ROOM attendants at the Evanston Y.M.C.A. Day time Mon.-Fri. mornings. Sat. eves. Call Miss Huffman. GR 5-7400. FULL TIME DESK ASSISTANT AT Highland Park Public Library. Phone J. M. Pollack, ID 2-0216 for appointment. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST, 9:30 TO 1:30 in dental office. Ridge Howard a Wonderful opportunity. GR 5- 108 Help Wanted—Women Household SECOND GIRL. WE ARE A NORTH Shore family of 2 adults seeking to employ an exp. 2nd girl w/recent refs. to do light housework and ironing. She may live in and have her own room or work an 8 hour day and go home Lg ape In either case she would work 5 days a week. Good salary. Call Miss Madeline, at CY 2-2508 WOULD LIKE LOCAL WOMAN TO help me in the house 1 or 2 mornings and/or afts. Ideal for mother who must be home for lunches and after school. Near Waukegan Rd. and Hazel. 945-7466. HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION for retired woman, small home near bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cooking, Light housework. No laundry. Salary, Must have good references. PART TIME HELP, 2, 3 OR 4 DAYS per wk. 3 p.m. through dinner. Adult family. Other help; references. IDlewood 3-0078 CLEANING 2 DAYS AND IRONING OWN TRANSPORTATION. HI 6-7781, Northfield. eve or aan ae = OR 4 DAYS. _VEriday, 5.3699,a must. Steady. y. R Recent refs 2 HOUSEKEEPER children. Live FOR Must have in. $50. per WIDOW. driver’s week. NO license. HI 6-3666. CLEANING . AND. IRONING. MON., Wed., Fri., $35. Small apartment. One 15-year old boy. 251-4446 after 6 p.m. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ing, 5 days, stay or go. HI 6-5778, 108A Staff positions available to registered nurses who are able to work part-time hours on either Day, Evening or Night shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. Starting salary range: Days—$2.86 to $3.09; Evenings or Nights—$3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, hospitalization and medical discounts availableto those who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive InService and continuous Staff Development programs. Close to all transportation. Free parking available on hospital grounds. Apply Personnel Dept. EVANSTON: 98 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 183 184 8 59 195 186 180 75 NURSES’ ASSISTANTS NEEDED. Beautiful new Nursing Home seeking local women interested in training for nursing assistant positions. Will train. Good starting salary. For appt. contact Mrs. Duckman 965-6300. STAFF, position in hospital gift shop. Permanent only. 40 hr. week. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Personnel Dept. 355 Ridge Evanston 160 58 2%, 178 37 73 WOMAN WITH EXPERIENCE OF 3 to 5 years in key punching. Hours from 12 midnight to 8 a.m. p location. Good working conditions. Call 922-6796 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. : WANTED. WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. All company. benefits Contact Mr. Nelson, 1700 Orrington, Evanston, GR 5-1400. WOMAN Help Business NURSES-REG. 2650 Ridge Avenue 162 159 161 Wanted To Buy—Houses Roo and Siding Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Rummage Sales Schools and Instruction Shades—Blinds—Awnings Situations Wanted— Students Women—Business and Professional Women—Household Women—Baby Sitting Men—Business and Professional Men—Household Men and Women Men and Women—Industrial Sporting Goods and Equipment rade or Barter Travel—Shoare Your Car Tree Trimming Trucks and Trailers—For Sale Toys Typewriters—Business Machines Upholstering, Repairing & Refinishing Wanted To Rent— Apartments Board and Room Furnished Apartments Furnished Houses Garages Houses Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments Storage Space Professional PART-TIME Laboratories. Research Northfield Employer MERCHANDISING ASSISTANT Exciting new position in John A. Colby’s beautiful new furniture store at 1001 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. Merchandising background helpful, Must type. Minimum high school education; college helpful but not necessary. Contact Charles Matson, FR 2-3933 for further information. _ STENOGRAPHER - Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity CHALLENGING PERMANENT POSItion with flexible schedule if desired for woman to age 45 in bookkeeping department of Life Insurance Sales Agency located Evanston business district. Submit confidential resume of personal history and experience including employment record. Salary open. Write- Box 152, Evanston. Attention Corporation Secretary. helpful. chemistry 1700 81 156 164 168 154 152 165 158 166 167 163 YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. Experience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. nrad. COMPANY helpful. Salary good. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA-8-7171 No fee. training in our Pharmaceutical school high Some Laboratory in interested on-the-job and assignment Laboratories. - Research graduate, school high CHEMICAL 29 30 1 180 57 4 33 35 34 70 36 174 GENERAL OFFICE Mystik Tape Div. in : LAB ASSISTANT e in Parker Personnel Write A-715, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. om _SECRE- EXECUTIVE for project education management Manufacturer. Chicago known well Must be self-starter as boss will travel location. extensively. North Shore Excellent fringe benefits. For Further Information Call: BILL YORK 869-8600 ORGANIZATION RESEARCH Fee No $450-$500 BORDEN 193 Help Wanted—Women Business OUR IBM DEPARTMENT NEEDS AN operator experienced on Alpha Numeric 026-056. Excellent starting salary and good benefits. We offer a convenient location, ample parking and modern offices. Please call 4464000 or apply in person. THE Carts Moving and Storage Musical Instruction Notices Office and Store Equipment Painting and Decorating Personal Personal Service Piano Tuning Pianos and Musical Instruments Plumbing Printing Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service and Repair Real Estate For Sale Apartment Buildings Business Property Cemetery Lots and Crypts Condominiums Co-op Apartments Farms—Acreage—Estates Houses Investment Properties Out of State Resorts Summer and Winter Homes and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Prope Wanted To Buy—Apartment Buildings Wanted To Buy—Condomini Wanted To Buy—Co-op Apartments Professional $100 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SALARY RANGE CO. INSURANCE PRUDENTIAL and Motorcycles—Go 107. Wanted—Women IBM KEYPUNCH DOWNTOWN Packaging Corp. of America . | THE ieee GR Opportunity Equal An Help Business PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT, EXECutive office national corporation. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement. Full fringe benefits. 3714 hr. work week. Pre-employment tests given to assure effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Washington National Insurance Company ee 107. Professional EXPERIENCED. WITH TOP SKILLS, tact, personality and judgement to handle correspondence, phone, meeting schedules, travel arrangements, and administrative details. Vice-president level. IN OR CALL MRS. BELL for an - COME appointment. ae 132 130 126 128 134 138 144 147 122 136 140 148 124 151 120 149 146 141 Secretary - Executive clerk-typist straight and varied for for opportunities Excellent positions. of range complete advancement; salary; starting good and ‘benefits regular and EVANSTON TRAINED ARE TYPISTS _ QUALIFIED ame 410 Help Wanted—Women Business Professional eda Cats 107. Help Wanted—Women Business and Town Houses 142 143 Vacation ‘Rentals Gardening and Landscape Service— Plants and Shrubs 54 Gutters and Downspouts 55 Heating and Air Conditioning 66 Help Wanted— : Women—Business and Professional 107 Women—Household 108 Women—Baby Sitters 108A Women—Industrial 109 Help Wanted— Men—Business and Professional 110 Men—Household 111 Men—Industrial 112 Help Wanted— Men and Women 113 Household 114 Home Service 67 Household Appliance— Service and Repair 76 Household Goods—For Sale 172 Household Goods—Wanted To Buy 173 In Memoriam 6 Interior Decorating 68 Jewelry and Jewelry Repair 26 Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service 56 Legal Notices 205 Loans and Investments 27 Lost and Found 3 Mobile Homes 194 Miscellaneous 179 Miscellaneous—For Sale 176 Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy 177 HOSPITAL 492-4600 Help Wanted Parttime, ful fu art-time, Baby NO COOK- Winnetka Baby Sitters tine:« ime. We Sit Call 869-0022. Sitting Inc. Be — ere ge bisag x BABY SIT r 2 girls, ages 8 and 11. required. Ce heos ae VErnon 109 Help NEW ADDITIONAL 5-3623. s Wanted—Women Industrial have clean, INCOME? light machine work WE in new air conditioned factory. Good pay-rapid advancement. and many Free hospitalization other benefits. Now accept- ing app ications © Pah at or ime—days or nights. llw pessonnel manager 537-4757. pete 110 artxs Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Hours 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. R ALpine 1-8181. E ooo see | November 23, f �110. Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional BINDERY HELP OPERATORS Journeymen and and 110 Business Beginners Reply in complete confidence, ing previous experience, to: We offer all the standard benefits edie the industry’s finest pension plan. 251-4300 BOB BR peo YD HOLLISTER: 1232 Central 3-4300 INC: Av. COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE to system work desirable. Must have extensiye experience programming magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM equipment. sane Easycoder or Autocoder, LOCS:- Wilmette Methods Analyst SoNOOR EVANSTON POSITION OFFERS UNUSUAL FUture potential in expanding new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. DOWNTOWN Requires college degree plus computer oriented specialized education. Master’s degree desirable. Must have extensive experience in systems development and programming large computer, IBM or Honeywell. Will individually and as project leader Make surveys of variety of business projects for computer applications. Will develop systems, flow charts, forms, written functions procedures and will lead projects thru program stage, including complex computer logic diagrams and programs, finally carrying projects thru operations 2 pee and retraining of person: nel. Packaging Corp. of America MAN WANTED FOR. SHIPPING AND receiving; some stock room work; good working cond.; paid holidays and vacations; auto. raises. MAILERS 952, SUNSET Northbrook INC. RIDGE RD. 272-1200 Time PACKAGING CORP. OF AMERICA G.-D: SEARLE B CO: Has Openings For Men PHARMACEUTICAL OPERATORS equipment used in the manufacture of drug products. Will school graduates with mechanical aptitude and high school and care for animals used pigs. Willing to train. in drug research, such as rabbits, mice. JANITORS For evening work—4:45 MULTILITH ‘to operate Willing to offset duplicating train beginner. P.M. to 1:00 A.M. OPERATOR machine to reproduce typewritten matter. PACKAGING MACHINE MECHANIC to set up, adjust and maintain machine and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. PAINTER Assist painter surfaces. in performing small HELPER building maintenance jobs to AGE 21 TO 44 AND have D_ license. benefits. Upgraded days. REA to assist experienced in EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL and Saturday by manents FULL OR PART-TIME EVE. APPLY Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Western Ave. Evenings. ‘ FULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanic. Vacations. Top pay. Other benefits: Harms Woods. Standard, Harms and Glenview Rds., Glv. 7249778. DISHWASHER. Will train. Day shift. Meals included. Home-like atmosphere. Good starting salary. For appt. contact Mrs. Duckman, 965-6300. DESK CLERK NIGHTS Hours Mon. through Fri. 12:45 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Sat. off. Sun. 10:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Apply Mr. Hughes Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove St., Evanston. GR 5-7400. MAN WANTED PART-TIME FOR route work; use agency vehicle; Sat. 4 a.m. to 8 a.m., Sun. 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. NORTHBROOK NEWS AGENCY, 322 Skokie Highway, Northbrook, 272-1480, HARDWARE retail store experience or will train. Permanent, Good salary. Benefits. ECKART HARDWARE CO. 735 Elm St., Winnetka DELIVERY MAN with car, guaranteed salary plus commission up to $150 per week. 4 p.m. to 12 a.m.-Apply 7517 N. Western Av. Eves. KITCHEN HELP i Experienced or will train. Good starting salary. Full or part-time. Apply Welcome Inn, 7517 N. Western Av. Eves. ATTENDANTS—PSYCHIATRIC HOSital—all_ shifts—orientation given. ousing available. North Shore Hospital, 225 Sheridan Road, Winnetka. ELECTRONICS TECH., SOME EXP. for leading office machine manvfacturer to work N. suburbs, age 20-33 car expenses. Call 676-2430. Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 Golf Industrial only. starting salary; holidays and ARTIST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and paste-up. 1 year experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. Permanent only. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college; at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. INC. 952 SUNSET RIDGE Help paid | 272-1200 EXT. PLASTICS plant : work. a Excellent 272-4280. ee STUDENTS PART-TIME Local people Nursing for Hours can be On in our Home seeking you: part-time employment. adjusted the job Nursing around school training, keeping Dept. and Food Good starting salary. contact Mrs. Duckman 965-6300 Service For transp. TIME ; provided EVENING from WO Howard and Dempster ‘‘L’’ to NW suburban are nLight office cleaning or floor m wages, fi average Above tenance. co. benefits. Men or husband an 2office, BI our main Phone wife. = 0831, ask for Mr. Deane. An Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted to Rent—Rooms SINGLE GENTLEMAN Wanted to Share— Houses and Apartments | WORKING graduate, MAN. desires Box 60, Wilmette, 132 RECENT to locate an Ill. Write A-718 es For Rent—Apartments SUBLEASE—NORTHBROOOK. 1 bdrm. apt. $180. Avail. ties a vied or it./gas., disposal; Pool; ing. 272-2765. Dec. 1. W fully me ample parkis e = = Wanted—Men—Industrial Welding Machine Screw Machine Milling Machine Punch Press Drill Press Stock Selectors Tool & Die Apprentices REQUIRED | TOP SALARY ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY BELL SYSTEM BENEFITS CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION APPLY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. THURSDAY. EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAY | TO 5 P.M. Ill. Help Wanted—Men appointment) Household Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway Skokie | (2 blocks north An 1966 © ie 2 of Oakton 2 blocks Equal Opportunity IF ORchard 3-3200 west of Skokie Employer Hwy.) YOU ARE 40-55 WOULD YOU and your wife like to live in a furnished air cond. apt. in Winnetka? Well paid for helping with housework, lawn work and general upkeep. Able to drive. If interested and have recent references call HIlicrest 6-0111. Skokie, Ill. 9555 W. Touhy AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY | in the North Shore area with one or two of same. References are available. AND | House- HIRING NOW MONDAY — Open- dept., ge fe aoe hae oe FULL apartment and share EXPERIENCE | | 113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women college Automatic | cues opportunities with expanding company. Excellent starting pay for man willing to learn new technia in the field of plastics. Profi Plastics, 1935 Stanley St., Northbrook. YOUNG EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer 112 raises; MAILERS Permanent 131 729-3000 SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. | | necessary. want more 121 PROOEREADER auto. vacations. NORTHBROOK ings COPYWRITER SOME ME set-up and maintenance work on inserting mi: chines; no experience necessary; good schedule. COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Permanent only. merit bene- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE FOR THE fastest growing retailer in the U. S. Full company benefits, retirement, discounts, insurance, profit sharing. and etc. A minimum of 2 years of college. Will consider non college men with experience in retailing and marketing. Must be married. For appointment call 864-8557, Mr. Simonds, Montgomery Ward & Co. Help Wanted—Men MAN WANTED WITH chanical ability; for PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. Per- Packaging Corp. of America SERVICE STATION Full Time Help PURE OIL and Rt. 83, Des Plaines, ~ EDITORS NEEDED only. nat’l- corp. ‘Excellent starting salary with rated advancement. Full fringe fits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. OFFICE interviews office, 112 HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Permanent only. MATHEMATICS ? College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Permanent only. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with psychology major and excellent grades to assist program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists of prospective authors, preliminary examination of manuscripts. Permanent Fine opportunity for personal development in expanding new data center. executive Help Wtd.—Men and Women PRODUCTION 2LL 12PT REQUIRES 2 YEARS COLLEGE plus computer programming training and 1 year or more experience programming computer with tape and/or direct access devices. Soto as. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (Evening EXPRESS PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN interior electricians DRIVERS MUST Excellent fringe salary after sixty ‘ 2000 GREENLEAF EVANSTON, ILL. ELECTRICAL TRAINEE Man with some electrical background our Maintenance Department. appointment. PIZZA DELIVERY MEN ANIMAL TENDER to feed guinea an GLENCOE SCHOOLS HAS OPENING for custodian—Good pay—Retirement benefits. Apply in person at 620 Greenwood, Glencoe, or call Joe Bradley at VE 5-2660. In The Following Areas PROCESSING for 729-3000 ~ DRIVERS WAREHOUSEMEN Evanston FOR NORTHBROOK ELEMENTARY School District No. 28, call Mr. Todd, CR 2-0600 Hays EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMEN Custodian—Full Mrs.. Se Sse ~ FORESMAN & CO. ext 49 FURNITURE STORE. OLD ESTAB.lished firm 1910. Promising future. Experience desirable. Apply in person. Goodman’s Department and Furniture Store. 602 10th St., Waukegan. DE 6-0783. Position offers unusual persgnal development opportunity in expanding new data center, Evanston executive office of national concern. Excellent starting salary, working conditions, and fringe benefits. Call C. C. BOYER 869-2300 to operate train high chemistry. Call Inc. PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Machine HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO USE power cutter and folder machine. Various other duties in promotion advertising department. Permanent only. includ- Mr. - John T. O’Brien Anthony B. Cassedy & Associates, 120 W. Madison St., Chicago. BAILLIE MAN Cutter-Folder TOP LEVEL PAY SCALES SHORTER APPRENTICESHIP CALL Professional — STOCK Supervisory experience in scheduling, production planning and _ inventory contro] helpful. Must be free to travel.~ Excellent salary, commensurate with experience and ability; regular salary review. These are permanent jobs with a future in a growing organization. We are willing to train you if you are inexperienced. and RELIABLE MAN TO SHELVE STOCK to run errands and do lifting. High school graduate desired. Permanent only. RAPIDLY EXPANDING NATIONAL consulting organization offers an excellent future in management consulting. Position requires a capable candidate who will work with top management on a wide range of interesting and challenging assignments. LLOYD HOLLISTER, INC. HAS REcently expanded both newspaper and commercial printing divisions. Two new newspapers have been started and a new commercial plant with Web press and bindery equipment has been opened. 113 Help Wanted—Men Professional MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT COMPOSITORS LINOTYPE Help Wanted—Men Business ye 110 EMPLOYER | | eats | �Ba gs For Rent—Houses 3 BEDROOM E: AL 138 1-3095 158 EVENINGS For Young ONLY. availability. Sea- | 142 _ For Rent—Town | associates Houses 152 | For Sale—Co-op ~ 4335 N. ASTOR For CALL 674-0300 CHICAGO : | CAN! USE OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER Just Program Your Requirements ee You get EVERY HOME that FITS YOUR NEEDS. PERFECT SETTING FOR CON: TEMPORARY FURNITURE. You'll like the open floor plan, easy for entertaining and day to day living. ‘Tile entry, =e _ | living rm., sep. dining rm. : KAHN HIGHLAND - 1782 RICHFIELD | charm plus 2-2223 IMMED. will be to POSS. your advantage to see this 1 yr. old bi-level home in a nice area of new homes: 3 bdrms., 2 baths, expensively pan. fam. rm. w/frpl. In immaculate cond. Owner moving to South America: must sell this w2ek. Owners loss _ is your gain, Reduced to $34,900 for quick sale. MUST SELL NOW! JOHN T. BROWN Pita 1741 REALTORS Ln., Northfield Orchard . “ 172 CALL : - Realtors—Since : 650 wae N. Western Deerpath See our picture display ads: Highland Park | Deerfield | ae Wilmette Winnetka Page Herald Villager Page Life Page Page Talk For Sale—Household Goods PILTHROW COUCH, BEIGE 90’ lg. $50; inclu., tbl. corner lows, fixL.R. pewter/shell dec. hanging casement beige yds. 70 $30; ture, draperies, $25; 21’’ TV, $20. VE 5-3434. DRESSER W/MIRROR, CHEST, night table, contemp. ebony finish mahog., $70; lounge chr. w/rose slipcover, $12. Selling Fri.-Sat. a.m. UN 9-0519 BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30... ge wee: | RN aes lines. Custom House Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH ANTIQUE furniture; emerald green carpeting; excellent condition. Must be sold due to death. Reasonable. 679-1818. FINE . CHRISTMAS GIFT—SILVERplate service for 12, all serving pieces, in walnut chest. Best offer. Call HI 6-5120 after 5 p.m. HUMIDIFIER INSTALLED IN YOUR furnace $99.95 plus tax. See our display ad. Call 321-1333 R.M.C. Inc., 321 East Grant, Chicago. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road Appraisers—Auctioneers— HOUSEHOLD: CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 446-7270 TO SELL OR BUY Property 17 17 21 21 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. DEERFIELD—COLONIAL 3 BDRM. 21% baths. backs up to park, carpeted, custom louvered shutters throughout, ‘vinyl floors in kitchen and _ bath, overhead sewer, pan. rec. rm. -plus : eg rm. Frple., humidifier, dishwasher, built-in oven and stove. Lge. 5 oe fenced patio. Low 30s. Call WI For Sale—Houses Sia Wallace & Orth, REALTORS . HOTPOINT IN family room. off like new kitchen also consider dining range GOOD CONDITION $50. UNiversity 4-4977 SPORTS-DEN 8 GUN MAH. CAB. w/wardrobe and storage compartment, 36’’ x 24”’ x 69’’. A pr. pheasants and other stuffed birds. 432-6938. MOVING SALE BABY CARRIAGE $10; small tricycle $5.00; chain drive tricycle $9.00; picnic table and benches $5.00. Call CR 2-5021. POTTER’S WHEEL, ALMOST NEW BUILT BY NICHOLAS PROKUS ORIGINAL COST $175 BEST OFFER. PArk 4-4271. WELL-KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. 177. GLENVIEW The - An young elegant or retired buyer six room brick desiring and stone top ranch quality with and prestige all large location. rooms. Fire- room; cozy and spacious family room; birch cabinet kitplace in livin chen with dishwasher, disposal, fe dining area; many extras including. flower edged patio with barbecue an carpeting and draperies. Lighte _ fountain. Low, low fifties. 179 eBN2- Waukegan ~ PArk 4-5600 Rd. your BRoadway 3-4322 (Office Open Sunday) .— Roses RETAIL and Gardens $1,095 1,095 Dr. 695 695 695 595 '62 404 Sedan 795 '6| 404 Sedan 695 '62 403 Sedan 695 '6| 403 Sedan 450 Buys of the Week ‘61 Renault 4-dr. ‘61 Renault 4-dr. '6] Renualt Gordine '60 Renualt Coupe '62 Peugeot 403 Sedan 395 '63 Corvair 2-dr. 395 '63 Convert. 695 '64 Jaguar Mark X '62 Cadillac Convert. '61 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1,795 1,095 Corvair Converitble and an Auto Auto stack. LE 17-4494 Loans Loan From Authorized 196 Motorcycles—Go Foreign and Renault — Peugeot 1501 Waukegan Rd. Dealer We BR 3-5555 have the largest selection of used Volvos ‘in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE 415 Green Bay Rd. 256-2030 RADIO Carts 175 Dual Twin Sports AND Wilmette HEATER. $395. Shoreland Ford 6-3404. DRIVEN Cars 1964 FIAT 1500 SPYDER WHITE with black top. Low mileage. $950. Can be seen eves. or weekends only. Call after 6 p.m. 432-3599 199 Wanted JUNK 200 CONDITION; Phone + LOW 272-5482 to Buy—Automobiles CARS Buick St. Highland Park 2-4800 1960 BUICK LE SABRE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power brakes, and. steering. Excellent mechanical eg $400. Call after 6 p.m. 8641965 PONTIAC LEMANS CONV. Auto. transm. P.S., cyl. Low mileage. Like new. Private. Can finance. Extra wheels and snow tires. 251-9186. LINC. CONT. ’64 PRIVATE PARTY offers low mileage sedan, dark green, white leather interior, full power, aircond. Costs over $7,300, priced $2,795 or best offer. HI 6-3676. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Lincoln Continental 1963. Turquoise. $2,195. Fully powered. AM-FM radio; Air cond. Call Hillcrest 6-3433 anyday except Sunday, Nov. 27th. STATION WAGON stick, 6 cyl. R., — cond. $250 ’58 FORD 4 DR., Htr. One owner. or best offer. 966- : AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN 1962 BEL power glide, p.s., radio, perfect condition, one owner. 25,000 miles, white walls. $650. Call 272-2008. 1960 Buick Invicta LT. BLUE AND WHITE. $450. Call 945-4033. Convert. GOOD COND. CHEVELLE, ’64 MALIBU WAGON, air conditioned, auto. trans., 8.5 snow tires, radio, heater. Wheel covers. Clean. Pvt. $1,000. 338-7100. CADILLAC ’65 BLACK SEDAN DEville fact. air, special interior, AMFM, one owner, original owner, 18,000 miles. $3,600 251-2908. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CONvertible, fully equipped, tires 3 months old. Good condition. Best offer. ID 2-4424 1962 Chevrolet 6 Cylinder BEL AIR, 2 DOOR, STANDARD fine condition. 869-0919. SHIFT, 1959 Plymouth Fury Hardtop $150 BUICK SKYLARK GRAN—SPORT 2dr. Hard top. P/S, custom trim console and many extras. $2,300 or best offer. 827-6520. CADILLAC, 2 DR. COUPE White; power; air-cond.; excellent cond. Suburban driven. Must sell. $795 or best offer. 724-3770 or 724-7639. CADILLAC ’62 FLEETWOOD, ALL extras. including Air. Sharp. $1,700 or best offer. Private. Call ALpine 1-7290 1960 CADILLAC WHITE CONVERT. Good shape. Double Eagle tires. No dents 6700. or scratches. Private First $795. party. DE 6- 1965 RED STINGRAY. EXCELLENT condition 4 speed convertible with am/fm radio. 20,000 miles. Owner to Viet Nam. AL 6-3298 or 943-8111 1966 MUSTANG GREEN extras. Excellent condition. sell. Drafted: $2,250 or best offer. Call 869-8836. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR SEdan, suburban driven, one owner care, aa w/white interior, exc. cond. EXCELLENT mileage. Dean WITH See it 1965 LE MANS CONVERTIBLE Like new. Must sacrifice. Power steering and brakes. Tinted windshield. Auto. trans., ete. Cail during day 433-4720. Ask for Bob. Many Must W. Park Av. and 41 ID 2-8640. MGB ’65 WHITE W/RED INT.; ov/dr.; AM and FM, ton. cover; wire wheels; WW; racing dunlaps; rear seat; and many extras; low mi.; exc. sacrificing at $1,900 to buy XKE. Steve CR 2-8569 or CR 2-0508 66 MUSTANG, GREEN, 225-HP Auto. trans., disc brakes, Shelby handling package, British wood rim wheel, radio, irrelli tires, tinted glass. 446-9124 ALpine First ID 59 Glenview PA 4-8600 Conv. PART OF ESTATE, MUST SELL. or best offer. ALpine 6-0338. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Tires and Accessories 1962 ROCHESTER FUEL_ INJECtion. Recently overhauled. Fits 283 or 327 Corvette or Chevrolet engine. $100 asking price. Call HO 5-6358 after 6 p.m. ‘ 2 WHITE WALL FIRESTONE TOWN and Country snow tires. 1 year old, 650x13. mounted on wheels, best offer. Call 966-6298 after 6:30 p.m. 193 L195 TAMBOURIN MOTORS 945-6000 192 1,095 '63 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop V-8 Deliver Fireplace Wood 181 Seasoned Fireplace Wood deliver wood. 895 '62 Olds Dynamic 88 PROTECT - We the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich - The Firewood King VE 5-1195 Will kindling $100 250 295 295 '5? Volkswagen 2 Door — 1966 MODEL. LIKE NEW. 3,000 miles. $475. 945-1134. Glenview 1732 30 Miles Per Gallon '63 404 Sedan $995 Miscellaneous WHOLESALE Bridgestone Wallace & Orth, ine R 84 Electra T-Bird Grant Per Gallon '64 Dauphine 4 Dr. '63 Dauphine Auto. '63 Dauphine 4 Dr. Buy-—Miscellaneous Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD EAST FOR THE SMALL FAMILY couple to Buy ‘En Now! to responsible Labor R 8 4 Dr. Buick DR. H.T. SILVER GRAY WITH Black vinyl top. Full power, Factory air cond. See it at Grant Dean Buick. 1966 '64 Renault Convert. Wilmette, Ill. With room overlooks yard; carpeting, some draperies, included. Immediate occupancy-mid-twenties. Will contract Wtd. WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your. contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age,- phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., BRICK RANCH HOME rental or short term STOVE VERY Automobile - In popular Park Manor with full basement, side drive to oversized garage, well landscaped grounds. Two twin sized bedrooms. White pine paneled - CLUBS ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbl.; bdrm. set; uphol. chairs; sofa; office desk; 251-7385. GLENVIEW SIX ROOM GOLF 8 MM CAMERA AND PROJECTOR Also Inc. '65 Miles Sale—Automobiles FULL POWER. BURGUNDY white top. Still under warranty. at Grant Dean Buick. RENAULTS 40 For 1964 4 3739. LIKE NEW Kodak camera and case, $90 value. Sears auto. projector w/stop action and slow motion. $120 value. Both pieces for $85. Call 234-0785. For Sale—Vacant 200 272- WINNETKA 7 RMS., 1142 BATHS, modern kit., lg. wooded lot, nr. 2 grade schools, Mid 30s. Immediate Occupancy. HI 6-1971 or HI 6-0882. 169 & CO. a mae ee furn., toys. Call appliances, NORTHBROOK: 3 BDRM. BI-LEVEL; 114 baths; carpeted; pan. fam. rm.; lge. fenced yard; lge. trees; grade school 3 blks.; $24,500 Feb. lst occup.; call WILMETTE, 65 FT. VACANT LOT ON Green Bay Rd., center of village. Zoned for Comm., Light Industry. Call owner between 9 and 4, Mon. thru Fri. AL 1-8155. CHOICEST LOT ON ESTATE DRIVE east Sheridan in Glencoe. Beach rights. Call FI 4-4285. 1:30-5:30 it 256-3479 ste aie Cars Guarantee Parts and '63 ae Sports Car Trades 100% Furs COMPLETE SET OF MATCHED Patty Berg women’s irons PROFESSIONAL 3 cough 9, plus pitching and sand wedges. Reg. price $86.70. Used only 3 times. Will sacrifice for $65 or best offer. AL 1-4300, Ext. 268, days; CR 2-2194, evenings. GARAGE SALE FRI., NOV. 25 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 200 books; paper and hardback; dolls; puzzles; horse figurines; lamps; dishes; sea shells and ei a fountain cherub, 3’ tall. 7245351. FINE BAVARIAN CHINA, CELAdon green and gold, purchased from Peacock’s, 14 dinner plates, 15 salad, 13 b/b, 14 c/s plus 11 extra supper plates. Original price about $400 sell to highest offer. Mink stole. 446-6116 161 Glencoe PARK Sun. | Open AM BLDG. and Sale—Miscellaneous For es misc. GLENVIEW BY OWNER 3 bdrm. 2 bath; liv. rm. w/frpl.; all appliances; outside gas grill; lge. lot, fully ldscp. $21,500. VA 7-6418. J-H Kahn, Realtors TE 5-0236 New Clothes WIGS 272-6836. FAMILY RM: opens to patio. §3 bedrms 14% baths. Lge util rm. IXL birch cab. kitchen. See today. $23,750 640 Vernon OF 100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR. $200 value. Sacrifice $55. 338-4766 . YE OLDE RACK RESALE SHOP 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. Famil NORTHBROOK TRANSFER—IMMEdiate occup.; yr. old split; 9 rms.; 4 bdrms.; kit.; w/sep. din. area; 242 2-car att. gar. Cathedral liv. ify tir. Dan, tants hore plus “‘den’’; bsmnt.; fully carpeted; central air-cond.; and many, many extras. A complete home down to last detail. Low 40s. By owner. Call 272-4338. GLENVIEW BY OWNER 5144 room ranch, i bedrooms. Large liv..rm., dining rm. combination; low taxes; near schools and shopping. $22,500. Mr. Raucci BR 3-3230 Sale—Houses KAHN—KAHN Apparel and While They Last Wed. 10-4 for Consignments and Pick-ups only to 5:30 432-9736. 175 E. of Wagner) of Lake, BUILDERS (N. ELSTON - | 158 9:30 1618 DeLogier Dr. | 38%, PP ces a bdrm. corner apt., 3 baths, full din| jing rm., 8 oversized closets. Parqued floors, radiant heat, central air-cond., - jaundry facilities. Garage. 24 hr. se| curity, complete service. Board ap__ proval required. Monthly assesment of | $379, largely tax deductible or apree ce toward increase equity. Priced = sell. Sg AL 1-7646 or Mr. Beacom, ae Jaan ASSORTMENT Foreign PARK SACRIFICE. ALL$20; MUST de-humidifier, MOVING Frigidaire $50; 3 earn i ft. Apartments ST., Open Open Resale HIGHLAND HOLIDAY DRESSES Selection of Childrens’ Lovely 176 GLENVIEW EAST For Rent—Stores and Offices NORTHFIELD _ Office space approximately 400 sq. air conditioned; janitor service. a, : C.A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 330 W. Frontage Road 446-6966. realtors d'ORT ST. 196 Sale ar Sigs; briearbrac: furs. 2902 Central Street, Evanston | PareroPei ST 2-3371 or 864-8641 (146 aoe and UNiversity 9-5600 Seluxe townhouse, $250 per <h Maison 1847 SECOND WIDE mrs. MADISON ‘son rental, $5000. Address The Evanston Review, S-907, Evanston, Ill. Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Family ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car arage with overhead door. Price is 32,000, must be sold before winter. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. Houses FOR RENT BY OWNER Palm Beach residence; modern single story. Completely furnished, 4 bdrms., 4 baths, pri. driveway, patio and lawn on fine residential street. Exclusive Immediate 174 Sale—Houses Outstanding Buy 1!/) BATHS For Rent—Furn. location. For WANTED FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 . CADILLAC, limousine, cluding condition. 1964, ‘‘75’”’ 9-PASSENGER completely equipped, in- air conditioner. Excellent Call 234-5959. 357 CORVETTE COUPE 327-350 4 = en te a ge aed yom wheels, H.D. brakes a n $1200. 432-6838. eat ee 1963 CHEVROLET se al stone ’s Askin 5-6358 after 6 gd IMPALA SUPER = interior. Fire ce $12 Call HO gs $ mings CORVAIR MONZA 1965 CONVERT. Stick shift, bucket seats, radio. Blue’ with white top. $975. ID 2-6997. CADILLAC ’61 SEDAN DEVILLE a, ah are a belts; p/s. -; D/w.; p/seats; w/ws; anten na; $1,300. VErnon 5-0229 _ Local Chamber Sets Yule Party The Highland Commerce’s Park Chamber annual _ party will be held at 6:30 p.m. #=For Sale—Automobiles o Christmas De 6 in Highland Park Country Club Stick shift; 4-spd.; all blk.; low mileage; private owner; best offer. A highlight of the event will be 2 take-off on the Huntley-Brinkley news report, poking fun at the city’s news events. MUST SELL 65 GTO WITH 4 IN THE FLOOR A-1 condition. $2,250 or best offer. Call VErnon 5-1855 | hour and steak dinner, the appear 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE KI 5-8898 1960 98 OLDSMOBILE Holiday. Exc. mechanical 724-1624 4-DOOR cond. $375. Also on the agenda are a soci ance of Santa Claus, entertainmen by Kenney Milton, and music fo dinner and dancing by Paul Leeds. �‘Voluntarism in Crisis’ Will Be Topie At Suburban Service Council Meeting in Crisis” the first will be annual meeting of the North Suburban Service at noon in the Council Tuesday Leaning Chicago and Detroit. He now is chairman of the Illinois Board of Public Aid Commission- ers, @ munity will speak Mr. MacRae a time of growing Invites Residents Mrs. William H. Doughty of Winnetka, chairman of the area service council, is inviting interested North Shore residents to attend the meeting. Reservations for the the North Suburban Service Council, which is a co-ordinating group for social agencies in the area luncheon may bounded Frances by Chicago, Lake Michi- School Caucus Caucus will be held at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in Green Bay Road the board of education will attend to discuss the functions of the board at with Miss the Welfare Council. Mrs, Vance Kirby . Chicago of Winnetka voted on at the meeting. Nominated The first meeting of the Central Highland Park School District 107 of be made Sadler heads the slate of officers and steering committee members to be Plans Meeting and matters that are of primary importance to board members. The public is invited. The terms Citizens’ 1958. demand for social services. He also will discuss the role of School. A member the He was president of the National Conference on Social Welfare in on the interdependence of metropolin to Council on Aging. tor of the Chicago areas secretary Committee on the Juvenile Court, and a member of the Illinois Rae, _ associate executive direc- itan Tollway. Mr. MacRae, who has been with the Trust since 1962, previously was director of the welfare councils of Tower YMCA in Niles. Robert H. Mac- Com Trust, gan, Lake Bluff, and the Tri-State of three school board members will expire in April — Dino D’ Angelo, Mrs. Elliot Lehman, and Lawrence Scott. Mr. D’Angelo and Mrs. Lehman said they would accept candidacy bids for another term. Mr. Scott, who has served two terms, announced that he would not be in the running for re-election. Caucus officers are Stanley Block, 1956 Elmwood Dr., and Mrs. Paul Rosenblum, 2401 St. Johns Av. Commission as vice chairman is Marvin Lotz of Niles; as secretary, Mrs. Jerrold Rosenberg of Wilmette; and as treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Haskell of Glencoe. Dec. 15 hearing date members: Chief William P. Bartlett Glenview Police Department, Russell R. Bletzer of the Shore Unitarian Church in field, Mrs. Douglas Boyd of of the Rev. North DeerHigh- land Park, Mrs. Mitchell Dawson of the Family Counseling Service of Glencoe, and Mrs. John Kyser of Wilmette. Also, Mrs. C. J. Overbeck and Mrs. Edmond G. Pabst of Evanston, Dr. Arthur H. Ryden of Niles High School District, Mrs. Edwin P. Vanderwicken of Kenilworth, Mrs. Mildred Bonamarte of Highland Park Welfare Council, Mrs. Louise Brown of Foster Elementary School in Evanston, Wesley Brown of Northbrook, and Mrs. William rezoning of Hovland subdivision was set Thursday by the Deerfield Plan Commission. The village board has requested that the zoning be changed from Civic Officials To Field Questions Local civic officials will answer questions from the audience in the “Ask the Man gram of the PTA at school. 8 Who West p.m. Knows’’ Ridge Tuesday pro- School in the approve of rezoning to ing to enable property owners to subdivide their lots and lower the to each owner for improve- ments. The area, located in the southwest corner of the village, now uses septic systems and wells. The roads are mud and some areas are overgrown with weeds. The sub- division currently has about 150 lots their Bank Sends Checks To Yule Club Savers Highland Park City Mgr. Stan Kennedy, Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen, Highland Park Police Chief Michael Bonamarte Jr., and Deerfield Police Chief George Hall. Also expected to attend president of the Park. District are Ray Geraci, of Highland Park, and Kenneth Cromwell, superintendent of Highland Park School District 108. November a The village requested the rezoncost 23, 1966 Millenson of Antone G. Singsen of Winnetka, Rev. James Snyder of the Highland Park Church, and Kenneth Thiel of the North urban YMCA of Northbrook. Presbyterian Sub- Members of the nominating committee are: Dr. chairman; Miss Arthur H, Ryden, Claire Hahn, Ev- anston, Mrs. Paul Reizen, Highland Park; and Mrs. Jerrold Rosenberg, Wilmette. Tuthill Named To Presidency Of Library A director of the Highland Park Library and Highland Park Hospi- tal has been elected president of the John Crerar | Library in Chicago. Oliver W. Tuthill, 394 Roger | | Williams Av., | Highland Park has been on the & board of the ins ternational _ science, technology and medicine inMr. Tuthill formation center since 1961. He is the vice president and comptroller of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., and a director of the Whiting Corporation and Goodwill Industries. Mr. Tuthill has been particularily active on the Highland Park Library Bd. “He has made extensive contributions to the growth and expansion of the library here,” said Joseph Pollack, head librarian. “He supervised the building and programs closely and Pollack added. satisfy and 50 homes. are Morton worked with the architect, when the library addition was built,’’ Mr. requests, Officials who will be on hand to discuss activities and policies of groups Mrs. New Trier High School East, Mrs. landscaping 20,000 to 10,800-square-foot residential. Though the request was made by the village board, the unit with authority to approve or dishearing must be held state requirements. of of Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge, Nominated to serve on the steering committee are the following Will Hear for partment, Mrs. James Harding Park Ridge, Marvin Johnson Nominated to Serve Hovland Rezoning Case A Doughty of Winnetka. Others are Dr. Allan Filek of the Evanston-North Shore Health De- — “Voluntarism the topic of Highland Park Woman Speaks to Association Mrs. Jean Duffy of Highland Park, a faculty member of the Dick Weinberg (left) discusses his trip to Uruguay last summer under the American Field Service program with Alfredo Monteverde (center) and Joachim Bornkamm, both AFS students at Highland Park High School. Alfredo and Joachim were introduced to local AFS committee members at a reception last week. (Salyards Photo) Classes Will Start Earlier Next Year in District 108 Starting in January, classes in 15 minutes. The changes, approved school board last week, by the ed to give children more time to walk home for lunch and to provide a uniform dismissal time in all time present 144-hour lunch period not give children living more does than a mile from school much time to eat. He added that since so many children have after-school activities, it is easier to extend the day in the morning. Schools Red Oak Not Affected McHenry County branch Association for Childhood will Sherwood, an all-transportation school. Bus riders at Lincoln School will be bused home for lunch. not be affected by the change, nor The board also approved a plan to permit students along Lake-Cook Rd. to ride tuition buses in the morning. Asst. Supt. Herbert Wen- (Continued from page 7) safety council for recommendation. The board also approved payment of $57,233.05 to the George Kennedy Construction Co. for fees in the village. The current business fees range from $15 to $20, compared to a $50 fee for real estate agencies in Highland Park. This leaves a balance of $11,037.95 for the projett, completed last Bank of Highland Park, bank presi- week. In other business the board: ® Decided to study the possibility of raising business licensing fees and also including driveway license parking facilities. ®@ Approved the Club dent H. J. Lazarus reported. Mr. Lazarus said the savings represented an increase of nearly 50 percent compared to last year. Supt. Ken- - DAHLBERTS HAVE CHILD The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Dahlbert . Jr. of Denver are the parents of a daughter, Martha Jean, born Oct. 8,.in a Denver hospital. The Rev. Dahlberg was curate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield from 1962-65. Gas Lighting in Deerfield savers have received checks totaling more than $100,000 from the Christmas permit. and Edgewood junior It was suggested that revenue from a driveway license fee could be used for expanded off-street 1,000 and space neth Crowell said Lake-Cook should have first priority because walking conditions there are most hazardous. In passing the proposal, the board stressed that this is not a change in basic policy. These children are only being allowed to ride because there is space available on school busses passing near their area. Supt. Kenneth Crowell, in proposing the action, said that the storm and sanitary sewer separation in the central business district. About May Extend Service Tuition bus service will be extended to Brittany Hills children if schools. highs, which now start at 8:45, will tion. Mrs. Duffy, 1403 Glencoe Rd., spoke on “Rhythmic Movement—An Introduction to _ the Arts.” earlier. are design- National College of Education, spoke recently at a meeting of the of the Educa- ger said there is space available at present, but that because of scheduling problems, service can only be provided in the morning. He added that this will mean all students will be picked up about 10 minutes Highland Park School District 108 will begin at 8:45 a.m. instead of 9 and lunch periods will be extended John M. Hayes subdivision on Pine St. This half acre lot was approved recommended for plan commission. ®@ Accepted passage the by oneand the Leakfinder firm’s report which stated that last year the village lost $8,066 per day from water main leaks. The Leakfinder Company found leaks ayeraging 14,000 gallons per day. @ Approved a Hertel Ln. special assessment engineering contract. The engineer will now make cost estimates for the project. _® Approved the personal use of a squad car by Police Chief George Hall. The board recently purchased four new squad department. cars for the 4 �4 From High School District | To Attend Teacher Meeting Four representatives of Deerfield—Highland Park High School District will attend the annual convention of the National Council of Teachers of English, beginning today in Houston. Representing the district will be Harold J. Perry, ordinator, who program. Dr. John curriculum co- will appear on the Munski, one of three national directors of the Journalism Education Association, and Jerry Grunska, English department chairman, will represent Highland Park High School. Dr. Munski is director of publications and a journalism and English teacher at the high school. George Herman, teacher at Deerfield also plans to attend. Journalism Members an_ English High School, Event of the Deerfield High School newspaper and yearbook staffs will attend a national journal- ism conference Friday and Satur- day in Chicago. About 2,500 delegates are pected meeting, to attend the ex- sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. Newspaper writers and profes- sors will speak to the students. Social activities, including tours of the city, a luncheon, Karen Epton (standing) is ready to ‘aid Mary Ernini as she for a berth on Highland Park High School's Girls’ auditions Gymnastics Club. Some prospective members performed on either the parallel bars or the balance beam, while others demonstrated free-floor exercise or tumbling skills. (Larry Graff Photo) and a dance, also are planned. Debate Tourneys Kenosha, the Deerfield High School ‘Student and Steve Weiss, debating senior on the junior varsity level, chalked up a 4-4 record at the tournament. Beginning debaters also compiled vice Dance and the Society president; and Bonnie ter of their junior year. At present the society Gott- is com- posed of the top 15 percent of the senior class. Bonnie will serve as chairman of 10 in the cafeteria. A senior girl will be chosen Turnabout Queen for 1966. Students will cast their votes for queen Dec. another committee which will plan the society’s activities. 4, and the winner will be announced during the dance. Committee chairmen for the event, sponsored by the Girls Margie McAfee, publicity; Beth Nelson and Bindy Nielson, decora- line lieb, secretary. Gail Duberchin is chairman of a new committee which will establish a standard for accepting some students during the second semes- ‘‘An Old-Fashioned Christmas’”’ is the theme of this year’s turnabout dance, scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Dec. include chorus Jim Sandler has been selected president of this year’s executive board of Deerfield High School’s National Honor Society chapter. Other officers are Tom Hirsh, Club Association, girls’ Honor Girl’s Club will hold a MotherDaughter Dessert at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6 in the cafeteria. Tryouts soon will be held to pick skits to be used as entertainment for the event, to which all D.HS. girls and their mothers are invited. Turnabout _ Stunts Band. a 4-4 record. Girls’ Stunts’ Portions of this year’s ‘Student Stunts”? were presented last week to Navy veterans at Downey Veterans Hospital at Great Lakes Naval Base. The seven acts included the Karen Vinik, Mike O’Donnell, Jan Mayer, Intramural In the first tournament of the year, Nov. 5 at Carthage College in tions; Kathy Faraone, Sally Heald, and Simone Mattenheimer, entertainment; and Elaine Schwartz, tickets. varsity debate squad compiled a 6-2 record. Tom Hirsh, George Chesrow, Dave Schier, and Lester Holzblatt competed for Deerfield. At the Niles West invitational tournament, the varsity tied for first with New Trier East with a 7-1 record. Magazine About Sale $2,600 scriptions of were magazine sold during sub- this year’s magazine drive, sponsored by Girl’s Club. (Continued on page 43) FAMOUS MATCHBOX TOYS Featuring ever. in Matchbox stock the biggest eee G-4 G-8 KING SIZE RACETRACK SET SET We think this product speaks for itself in quality— something hard to find in today’s fast production toys. Why not say. “Merry Christmas” with a gift set or two of the famous Matchbox line and “Give a present SPI G-7 that will be present all year.” G-2 CAR TRANSPORTER se “MATCHBOX”—“MODELS YESTERYEAR” SET OF SET YOU SHOULD SEE OUR 1966 SELECTIONS. $8 G-1 Wheel Dolls e Games Science (734 42 WAUKEGAN ROAD @_ DEERFIELD °@ 945-2312. © Hours: 9 to Kits 6 2 weekdays; Pre-School Friday SET Kits Toys SHOPPING » STATION Goods Model till 9 SERVICE 1155 CHURCH ST., PLAZA NORTHBROOK ° 272-1622 November 23, 1966 �High School News (Continued from page 42) The money will provide scholarships for senior girls. Leading in over-all sales were Elizabeth Edgar with $247.76 Pam Ericson with $150.64. Kevin Kalmes and Nancy and Trost sold more than $70 worth, and Karen Townley, Rebecca Carico, Linda Borden, and Linda Baker each sold more than $50. Kathy Brawders and Julie Weit- _- horn will receive prizes for selling five “leader”? magazines. ‘China Shop’ Cast this week. The six old ladies in the miteny: comedy, to be presented Dec. 8 and 9, will martie, Keehn, be played by Starr CroDonna MacRae, Debby Rosanne Zambrow, Sara Webster, and Jill Caperton. Jim Pruitt will play Dennis O’Finn, the Irish cop, and Fred Runyan, his assistant. Terry Ong, Stevenson’s AFS student from Malaysia, will play the fingerprint expert and Due paper reporter. Student Deerfield High School's three American Field Service foreign students and a Deerfield resident who visited Austria under the program last summer look over booklets describing Austria. Shown at Kieser, directors the are news- Rich Wit- ney and Jan Hunter. the recent AFS reception are (from left) Bianca Guariglia from Italy; Ariel Luis Rivas-Loperz, Urguay; Shelly Smith; and Thierry H. E. Hallot, France. (Salyards Photo} Parents Nights More than 70 percent of freshman and sophomore money for its scholarship Also planned by the group is an annual spring fund-raising event and a question-and-answer program | for parents interested more about the school. in cor 2: parents and 60 to send a student abroad under the > American Field Service program. The dues also are used to pay for publication of the “Newsletter.” he 6 Women Represent Local Nursery School Representatives of the Deerfield Community Nursery School attended the recent 1966 Conference of the National Association for the Education of Young Children. ae Attending the Chicago meeting were Mrs. Donald Witt, school director, Mrs. Richard Qrne. Ambulance Co. © “The Tfenest ie sis, sociology, and medicine. Massie” Doctor’s Ambulance, Inc., Highland Park’s new ambulance service, received seven calls during its first week in operation. The new nonemergency ambu- lance service began operation Nov. 12 to fill a gap created when Larry department has been taking emergency calls. Hatfield Is Manager Elliot Hatfield, 24, is managing attendent of the new service, headquartered at 1915 Clifton Av., in Highland Park. Mr. Hatfield, who has lived in Highland Park three years, said he began the ambulance service because he believed the city needed local transportation for sick patients. The ambulance is a Ford custom vehicle equipped with oxygen and first-aid equipment. Mr. Hatfield indicated that the service needs men willing to work on a standby basis—nights or days. Help Is Problem He believes the service can succeed in Highland Park although he feels getting trained help will be a problem for the company. ‘“‘We think we can avoid financial pitfalls Mr. Cuneo encountered by FISHER PHILHARMONIC _ FISHER ELECTRA FEATURES: FEATURES: 70 Watts Transistorized Power, Six Speakers. AM-FM Stereo Radio. If you are looking for the finest moderately-priced, the Philharmonic is your first and only choice. G&G priced from $399.50 but able front affords full dimensional stereo for small floor space. Its 90 watts and AM-FM Stereo Radio provide the custom Component Sound. “Dual 1010,” Changer treats your record collection to the finest reproduction. G&G priced from $599.50. ambulance isn’t it’s well equipped around the a to enhance your home and brighten your listening experience. Let us give FISHER 220 T AM-FM Stereo Receiver with a. full 55 Watts. ASK FOR G&G PRICE _ FISHER SPEAKER SYSTEMS The BOOK SHELF XP5 2 Cadillac, and The Full Range The Dynamic The Custom — XP6 KPT. XP9 you a G&G QUOTE on a Fisher Custom System. CALL 432-7222 FOR CUSTOM eR ICE CONVENIENT PLEDGE Chisholm of Deerpledged to Kappa at Northern Illinois University at De Kalb. Miss ChisHackberry Rd. November 23, 1966 ‘i Down Te payment:— iby eae TERMS... 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During the interim period, the fire Brewer, Mrs. Thomas McClure, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Jeanne Whildin, and Mrs. Leander Riba, teachers. — The conference on educational — needs of the young child featured — talks by experts in early childhood education, day care, psychoanaly-- ‘ Area Resident Operates New fund | from local businesses and _individuals. Each year the fund pro-vides scholarships for seniors. Part of the PTO’s dues are used The cast for Adlai E. Stevenson High School’s dramatic production, “Bull in a China Shop,” was announced percent of junior and senior parents. attended Parent Nights this year. The evenings are sponsored by § the Parent-Teacher Organization. The PTO currently is soliciting | �es ete retty Bad’ Warriors Good Enough to Win nine By HAL SCHWARTZ ‘We were pretty bad, but strong | and poised enough to win.” | That ‘statement from Deerfield period, | coach Ronald O’Connor summed up ; opinion of the warriors’ the Warriors chance do not “I felt from the beginning that our first fiye opponents would be a little too experienced and too tough for us—at this time of the season. But later on in the year, I think we'll be able to take any of them,” the coach noted. The coach admitted to being pleasantly surprised at the outcome of the Lake Forest game. So, perhaps with one game in the win column; Friday’s outcome at West Leyden ossession of the ball. Some Bright Moments Lake seemed | more poised,” the coach noted. ‘The boys were in the game all the yy and didn’t let up.” ind, although 6-8 center Ned Gardner scored only nine points, he ’ lid show some sparkle on defense. he Lake Forest coach told me er the game that Ned blocked shots in the first period and tt discouraged them from trying ) shoot from in close the rest of Ned Sainte (31), Scott Ascher (35), and Tom Mroz (41) fight for a rebound with Brian Loestrom (45) and Mike Miller (33). (Bud Daley Photo) Carpér hit for eight points in back period, hitting for six and five traded baskets for a while, but Lake Forest began fouling and the . points, respectively. Early in the of Gardner’s nine. Warriors cashed in. period, coach O’Connor noted. bright was the and anced erfield. scoring displayed Tom Mroz paced by the Phil attack by with Scott Becker 15 Ascher with points, with 13, 14. Gerry Extra Drills Pay By LARRY DENNIS e walk-on, gained two touchdowns Sports Editor Phil Clark anes and some Roger Murphy - sae practice had gone into the son’s final against Northwestern rying a 4-5 overall record, a 4-2 | Ten mark, and one of the country’s classiest split ends in E dster John Wright. 2 When Murphy and Clark and a | few other Wildcats got through aturday’s workout in chilly Dyche tadium, ta Illinois had been slugged a 35-7 defeat and Wright was, this day, at least, only the nd-best split end on the field. Roger Murphy,” stern coach rd. Alex said North- Agase after- ‘I think that was obvious.” ‘All week I worked out with phy after practice,” explained lark, the Wildcats’ top defensive back. ‘His moves are a lot arper than they were at the start 1e year, he’s a lot quicker, and ’s gained a lot of confidence. know that he knows he’s the ” Clark declared. Wright caught seven passes, four them after the game was lost, 63 yards. he first Flatley’s of Murphy which one-season grabbed six, broke school Paul record 45, and had two others erased by nalties. Roger, the year’s best denied there was any personal dual with Wright. “Oh, maybe it was in my mind,” he admitted with a grin. His Big Plays from Bill heroics, combined with Bill Illinois secondary rated the best in the league. “Melzer came through with the big plays,’”’ Agase commented afterward. The first of these, western trailing 7-0 with Northand having trouble getting moving, was a tipped pass at the Illinois 6 on which Murphy made a_ fantastic falling catch. Fullback Bob McKelvey, who bulled for 58 yards all day in a great display of power running, took it all the way in on the next play. Shortly thereafter, Melzer whipped a long pass over the middle to Chico Kurzawski, who took it all alone and romped in untouched on a 65-yard scoring play. Then the results of Clark’s practice showed up. He stepped in front of a Bob Naponic pass and charged 66 yards third down Wildcat the sideline touchdown’ in than six minutes. That was the ball game. third quarter, swept for the Melzer less In the pitched to for 40 yards to the 7, then left end himself for the Warriors Break Scoring Record Deerfield’s junior varsity basketball team, under new coach Charles Shepard, set a school scoring record in an 87-69 victory over Lake Forest last Saturday. Lake Forest moved out to a quick 14-11 lead at the end of the first quarter, but the Warriors took the lead in the second period and were never headed. Pete Busse and Scott Garrett led the onslaught with 16 points each. Mike Schuler had 15 and Bill Mulkey 14. Last year’s junior varsity finished the season with a 15-3 record and won the conference champion- ship. strong line-backing work P 0 5 1 3 2 I 1 0 3 0 0 16 FG-A 4-11 FT-A 0-0 P 2 23 4-11 3-6 6-13 5-10 1-4 23-58 <.D 5-8 3-5 2-3 5-5 0-0 17-23 2 Z 2 0 0 7 12—58 15—63 Clark ripped Defense Does It a staunch by Justin FT-A 0-0 0-0 1-1 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 0-1 4-5 them, they just kept coming back.” Junior linebacker Al Koranda suffered the only major injury. He In the meantime, crashing end play by Bob Tubbs and John McCambridge, middle guard just FG-A 0-0 1-1 2-4 6-9 8-23 2-2 0-1 0-0 5-13 2-4 1-2 27-59 Score by Quarters Lake Forest 17 16 13 Deerfield i9 18 11 a for the fifth. Murphy Melzer’s best day as a quarterback, helped pile up 241 yards against an up 11-yarder to Roger in the end zone er. He also earned the game ball. “Usually we wait to see the movies, but I wouldn’t wait this his most satisfying victory. But he opened fourth touchdown, and he drilled an time,” Agase smiled. aie ‘Illini in Northlake 0-3°- Becker, ¢ Gardner, c Ascher, f Mroz, f Grile, f Totals paced the the second Warriors (58) g Off for Murphy, 137 yards, set up and scored anoth- The slender Murphy, who dropped the first pass thrown to him in the opener at Florida and hasn’t dropped one since, called it the Forest ‘Lutzke, g Mroz and Ascher Deerfield attack in nother spot School Barnard, g Metcalf, g Miller, g¢ Boese, g Barth, g Hodgkinson, c Teskosski, f Hofmaier, f Lofstrom, f Powers, f Lofstrom,g Totals Deerfield (63) Carper, The game’s pattern developed in the first quarter. Both teams Warriors’ followed le game,” High will be less of a surprise—but as pleasant. But there were a few bright pots. “Though Lake Forest had | considerably more varsity experi- | both Uncertain Future simply who it stayed, What’s the outlook for Deerfield? | and Lake Forest 4. Deerfield’s _ big And, despite ight advantage, the teams were about even in rebounds. Both teams Iso had 19 turnovers, costing them our boys there trading baskets in the final and a field goal, respectively. s won on the free throw line, | with Deerfield hitting for 17 points ence, it was half- Lutzke and Gardner put the game out of reach with two free throws For example, Lake Forest scored field goals to 23 for Deerfield, oe a .457 shooting percentage - at point edge, 5446. Lake Forest narrowed the lead to five, but Scott to continue ir winning ways. It was in unimpressive victory. but for field goals early in the final period to give Deerfield an eight- found Friday night. . ot that edge, four minutes. Carper, Bill Grile, and Ascher hit ship to match their grid champion: ii: those signs were not to be and a good and teams 63-58 ctory Friday over Lake Forest in | the opening basketball game of the ‘season. If Warrior fans were looking for igns that would point to a Central | Sul lburban League cage champion- : point time the score was 37-33. Lake Forest narrowed the margin to two points early in the third up knee ligaments and underwent surgery earlier this week. He likely will miss spring practice but should be _ healthy job at Ramp, — again by next fall. by John _ The game, “This with pain all season, summed it up — best. i ‘TJ really hate to see it end,”he — their game planas much as anything. I think Naponic was upset by the rush. You have trouble finding your receivers when you’re running around back there.” Illinois’ first touchdown was a tonic to the Wildcats, Tubbs declared. “We weren’t quite as prepared mentally as we should have been,” he said. “That woke us up.” The victory, Northwestern’s third against six defeats and a tie, easily was the biggest of the year. For some,it was the biggest ever. ‘“With all the implications, it’s the best victory I’ve ever been in,”’ said McKelvey. ‘‘After all, Illinois is my home-state school.” “The way our football team came back is great justification for the faith we’ve had in this fine group of young men,” Agase said. ‘“They’ve played all season with self-respect, dignity, and pride. In the face of all the things that have been hurled at last of injuries. Woody upset the front hard and contain and do the best job we could do,” Tubbs explained. helped was in 37,625 probably fans, played Cornell, and a tough Northwestern secondary kept Illinois bottled. “The ends were supposed to rush for 27 Northwestern seniors, five of whom — already had been sidelined by rageous Campbell, left halfback the cou- who played - said quietly. “You don’t really know how much you’ve enjoyed something like this until it’s over.” PPTUTTUUTTULTUUUIUTLUT UCU LI TUUU UL UUUUUULUUUUT UU LU Wonderful Windup e Northwest 19 ssi First downs Yards rushing Yards passing S Passes intercepted S Fumbles Fumbles lost Penalties Northwestern [illinois a 182 by 21 & 120 ams 5-24 2 2 5-66 2 0 7 <¥ 167 aan x 2 14 @—35 o— 7 Sy - How They Scored FIRST QUARTER a run, 7 (Stotz, kick). .7-0 (10: 50) SECOND QUARTER i NU—McKelvey, run, 7 gcsucneee” FS UI—Huston, NU—kKurzawski, pass from rahe tii ‘Ges : nee ce ‘ <6 aad’ Lahoeaiee ? (4:on merich, kick). poate: penal THIRD QUARTER cer tun, 7 (Emmerich, da) 22 (10:46) �» A UUNUUOEUTUNEUTET ATTA Ly) (VNNU0OUNUEOUEUUEEUE LUE Hollister’s 1966 All-Star ‘ad cement, Sedik McFadzean New Trier East Anderson Niles North Highland Park Liddle Williams Paschen Deerfield Evanston Loyola Three Repeaters On Prep Squad oe Monaghan Evanston With players from four league champions plus numerous other outstanding individuals from nine more schools, it is not easy to pick out the 22 best high-school football performers on the North Shore. However, the eighth annual all- North Shore area team of the Hollister Newspapers has been chosen. It was picked mainly on the votes of the 13 area coaches, along with evaluation by the Hollister sports staff. Gregg Glenbrook South The task was even harder this -year, since players from Deerfield and Highland Park were included for the first time due to establishment of papers in those towns since last year. The first-team list contains only one non-senior, that being junior center Terry Anderson of Niles North. Three Stars Repeat There are three repeaters. Two probably are the foremost running backs Mason Deerfield of the area, halfback Randy Marks of Loyola, and fullback Rich McFadzean of New Trier East. Both also could earn recognition for their defensive efforts. McFadzean was one of the top linebackers in the Suburban playing League. defensive Marks, halfback, re- turned an intercepted pass 75 yards Sunday in Loyola’s Catholic League championship victory. The other repeater is guard Mike Lovo, Marks Loyola Hayes of Glenbrook youngish and small not evident.on the where he was North. Hayes’ appearance is football field, a standout both on offense and defense at 175 pounds. Dan Paschen, guard for Loyola, and Jay Gregg, Glenbrook South’s good-running quarterback, moved up from the second team last season to the elite list this year. A Lot of Quarterbacks Echoing a problem that seemed to plague football all-star selectors throughout the Chicago area this Heitmann North Shore year, there was an excess of topnotch quarterbacks. Our all-area team includes five quarterbacks among the eight backfield members. Jay Monaghan of Evanston and Jeff Mason of Deerfield led their teams to league titles. Bob Sedik of Highland Park and Jay Gregg of Glenbrook South were one-man gangs of sorts on several occasions. Scott Heitmann of North Shore Country Day threw the ball with such authority that his biggest problem was having his receivers hang on to it. Campo Glenbrook North As a result, some others in the backfield had to settle for secondteam spots. The hardest decision of all was placing wingback Chris November 23, 1966 * 7 FIRST Five with five spots. Part of this can be to Lazier’s theory of playing boys both ways to give them better chance of competing a in college on either offense or defense. For those who like figures, this year’s first team averages 189 pounds from end to end and 179 pounds in the backfield. Evanston was one of the four. league champions in the area. Deerfield, Loyola, and Notre Dame also copped titles, and it may seem they were neglected on the first However, the problem stems from the great balance shown by all three clubs, which led to a lack of individual stars. The 44 players honored on this year’s team will be guests at the Hollister Newspapers Hall of Fame banquet next spring and will be presented. certificates to denote their achievements. Brief sketches of first-team players: Steve Steinberg—One half of Highland Park’s potent passing comination of Sedik to Steinberg. Steve gathered in six touchdown passes and was an allSuburban League selection. Aldrin—Another big sure hands. His coach, Dick considers Aldrin an excellent prospect at tight end. Rick ler for brother defense Leadroot — St. George - end with Walker, college Rammon—tThird-leading tackthe unbeaten Dons. The twin of Rob Rammon played end on and tackle on offense. John Turner—Used his height well to become Jay Monaghan’s favorite target on the short patterns. Also. strong defensive performer and an all-Suburban League selection. Art Malancuk—Still another Wildkit pick for the league team and part of the hard-hitting forward wall that broke loose Evanston backs on many long touchdown runs. TEAM Name School Steve Steinberg Highland Chuck Glenbrook South Notre Dame Evanston Evanston Glenbrook South Pos. Ht. Wt sOYr. bo tg 195 Sr. ae E E 1 T «4 5-11 6-4 6-3 5-11 205 176 190 215 210 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. T LB 6-0 5-9 195 152 Stes Sr. G G 5-10 6-0 175 206 Sr. Sr. Loyola G 5-11 = 175 ws Kent Liddle Terry Anderson Evanston Deerfield Niles North G cS a 5-11 6-0 5-11 188 199 175 Sr. Sr. Jr. Bob Sedik Rich McFadzean Highland Park New Trier East B B 6-0 5-11 167 180 Sr. Sr. Jay Monaghan Jay Gregg Evanston Glenbrook South Deerfield B B B 6-| 5-9 6-1 175 180 160 Sr. Sr. Sr. Scott Heitmann Loyola North Shore B B= 5-10 6-0 200 180.2 Sr. Ses Craig Campo Glenbrook North B 5-9 195 Sr. Name Tom Nieman School Pos. Hf. We fr Loyola E 6-1 185 Sr. Guy Ward Evanston North Shore New Trier East ‘Notre Dame E E E + 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-4 169 160 180 196 Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. T T 6-0 6-1 215. 180 Se Sr. New Trier West New Trier East Deerfield T G G 5-11 5-11 5-9) 190 190 72 Jr. Sr. Sr. Mark Matthews Maine East Loyola G G 5-10 6-0 180 185 Sr. Sr. John Samuels Bill Devine Loyola Aldrin Rick Rammon John Turner Art Malancuk Gary Engberg Don Leadroot John Wetsel Mike Hayes Bob Chandler Dan Paschen John Williams Jeff Mason Randy Marks team. Chuck North The 1966 All-Stars Evanston, which gave coach Murney Lazier his fourth straight league title, paced the first team due Glenbrook Wetsel Highland Park SUUNUUUAUOOAVEOANUOUNUOASEOUAUEUGEEOAGREOEROAAUEUAREEAUOOGEOAAEA AEA Rickards of Evanston on the second unit. Rickards was an_all-Suburban League choice and he was second in loop scoring. Evanston Lands Hayes Chandler Evanston Park St. George Highland Park Glenbrook Evanston North SECOND Fred Tom Pete Eric Croft Hilden Newell Ghianni Dave Knapp Kent Dick Mike Mike Petrie Williamson Flint Gerlitz Charles Peifer Deerfield Highland North Park Shore 185 Sr. 5-7 152 Sr. B B B 5-9 5-6 6-0 145 149 185 Jr. Jr. Sr. Evanston B 6-0 175 Sr. Greg Luzinski Notre Dame Deerfield B B 6-1 5-8 198 152 Jr. Sr. Loyola B. 5-11 «165 Sri New Trier East B 5-11 175 Sr. MMM UTC Gary Engberg—One of three Glenbrook South standouts in an otherwise dreary season. Engberg made the allCentral Suburban League squad. acks a John Williams—Smiling John e had lot of wallop in 188 po unds.. probably his best day against Oak Park by helping to open holes for four touchdown runs. Don Leadoroot—A 100 per-cent performer, singled out by coach Paul Schmidt for his numerous outstanding efforts, oe eae against St. Viator and De La Salle.e Kent Liddle—Judgéd the top all-state candidate by Central Suburban League coaches, who gave Liddle all-conference honors for the second year in a row. John Wetsel—Honored for his fine defensive work at linebacker, Westel also filled in at end on offense and did an outstanding job despite lack of ‘size. Terry Anderson—The only first-team junior, Anderson. received similar honors from Central Suburban League coaches. Mike Hayes—Another lightweight- for the line, but Hayes is one of three players to repeat on the first team. Named both the top offensive and defensive lineman at Glenbrook North. Bob Sedik—Though primarily a quarterback, some area coaches were even more impressed ‘at his work at halfback. An all-round player who also excelled on defense at halfback. Bob Chandler—He and John Williams form probably the best guard combination on any squad. A member of the Suburban League all-stars. Rich McFadzean—Nearly a_ unanimous choice, McFadzean led_ the Suburban League in scoring for the second straight year despite offensive problems at New Trier East. Also a standout linebacker. Dan Paschen—Moved up from second team recognition last year on the area squad. Selected on the _ all-Catholic League team for both his offensive and defensive work. . 6-| Larry Nord Roger Minx North & Cc Chris Rickards Tim Brandt Bill O'Donnell Malancuk Evanston TEAM Glenbrook Evanston Evanston David Adams Engberg. Glenbrook South Jay Monaghan—His passing ability probably was overshadowed by the strong Evanston running attack, but Monaghan displayed made that attack go. Jay Gregg—Another the in scrambling quarterbacks. some duty at halfback as more than competent on his hard tackling. poise the line that a of = Gregg saw well’ and was defense with Jeff Mason—Although relatively unexperienced at the start of the season, Mason mixed enough of his passes with the Deerfield running to produce an unbeaten season. Again, a defensive standout at halfback. Randy Marks—Possibly the best runner in the state. Marks enters the city championship with 111 points for nine games and over 700 yards gained. An all-area repeater. Scott Heitmann—Doesn’t possess the running ability of the rest of the all-area quarterbacks, but Heitmann is definite college material with his bullet-like accurate passes. Craig Campo—Glenbrook North’s leading ground gainer and most-valua. ble gaara Campo symibolizes the piledriving fullback g for four and five yards every carry. ~ �Downhill a Little As the End Nears Sophs Also Upset Kits In Swimmin ART BELANGER The as When prep sports. fans get together, a prominent question always is which league has the better brand of ‘i The one that draws the most comparison is the oldstablished Suburban League, which derives its students from the older communities. The Central Suburban League also likes to believe it has reached an equal, or superior, status to the Mid- to is no basis for direct comparison, but those that think the Suburban League has faltered might take a second ook. record, started LaGrange went n to win the West Suburban League title with a 6-0-1 mark. _ season in a tie for the Mid-Suburban crown with a 5-0-1 record. Lockport Central 7-0. Lockport finisher ran over roughshod the Illini Eight League while going unbeaten in seven starts. Evanston and Highland Park took the measure of two Rockford chools. New Trier East, even with all the problems of a new coach and new offensive system, battled Hinsdale Central before falling 27-21. Hinsdale, rated highly in pre-season thinking, placed third in the West Suburban with a 5-1-1 standard and tied LaGrange. Morton East blasted Homewood-Flossmor 47-6, but Homewood had a weak HE SUBURBAN a HAD East. Aurora went on to finish in a three-way tie for first in the Upstate Eight while Proviso could do no better than seventh in the Suburban. appear the Suburban League still maintains a supewestern and southern neighbors. between the Central and Mid-Suburban leagues are in showing who is best. six. _ The two leagues played nine games with the Central winning - Admittedly some of the Central Suburban victories were over the - weaker Mid-Suburban clubs, but Maine South’s 28-21 triumph over for - Maine West has to have special significance. Maine West tied the Mid-Suburban and Maine South was title with Arlington Heights, only the third-place finisher in the Central Suburban. Ww DOES THE Suburban League maintain its superiority? One of the reasons has to be the status quo of the communities from which it draws its students. _ The other communities are undergoing -ontinual realignment of leagues growing pains, making necessary. Another change a in the entral Suburban will take place next year when Maine West moves over from the Mid-Suburban and New Trier West reaches its matu- rity as a four-year school. VEN THE ESTABLISHED West Suburban experienced the difi ficulties of change. Proviso West proved to be unequal to the others in football as the replacement for Arlington. = The South Suburban League has experienced even bigger problems. They were faced this season with a double round-robin football schedule after the league had dwindled to only five schools. - Five of the eight Suburban-League schools have been divided by He expansion. Only Evanston, Waukegan, and Oak Park remain intact. _ These five, while losing a good percentage of their own in league play. — _ While Evanston has dominated Suburban League football the past few years, trophies for titles in the other sports have found their wayto the cases of various league schools. yee Chapman and_ Other teams in the tournament are Duquesne, Providence, Rhode Island, St. Bonaventure, Brigham Young and St. Joseph’s. Northwestern’s opening opponent in the New York Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 26, will be top-seeded St. John’s. Fichin’ for business... Hal, my brother-in-law where and he can make a is just let sit of looking money. Take him for around, on Any as a do job nothing, ideas? a client, Larry Beecher took second and third in diving. Sinkinson and Johnson were second and third in the 100-yard Bob z free. Voisard was yard backstroke second was third in both free. Andy Norton 100-yard butterfly was fifth in the 100 in the and John 100- Curtin the 200 and 400 was fifth in the and Mike Wetzel breastroke. losses, and one was only two non-league 20-14 setback suffered by Proviso East to Aurora _ Thus it would rity over its Comparisons as definite Wildcat Cagers to Face Top Team Haayen, a freshman, came back win the 100-yard butterfly in Randy 5-2, blanked at The complete forecast: Mitchell was second in the 50yard free and Tom Wampler was fifth. n beArlington Heights, which dropped out of the West Suburba up this cause it had been in the second division for years, wound Suburban should overcon:e Notre Dame over Southern Cal, Alabama over Southern Mississippi, Georgia Tech over Geor Mississippi over Mississippi State, Florida over Miami, Houston over Memphis State, Tennessee weak Vanderbilt, SMU over TCU. 1:08.0. Another freshman, Wayne Spath, won the 100-yard backstroke in 1:03.4 and was second in the 200yard individual medley. Steve Rice took a first in the 400yard free style in 4:35.2. He also was second in the 200-yard free. The 400-yard freestyle of Bill Sinkinson, Rick Johnson, Chuck Mitchell, and Goss won with a time of 3:53.5. = Taking the past football season as an example, there second-place In the big game this week, Notre Dame relay with a time of 1:55.3. irban were once a part of the Mid-Suburban. the close. its injury problems to stop Southern Cal in a game which lost considerable glitter last weekend. opened the meet with a win for Deerfield in the 200-yard medley uburban League. Most of the teams in the Central Sub- Waukegan, swim- The final score was Deerfield 80, Evanston 73, Proviso West 15. Brian Viosard, Dana_ Staats, Peter Haayen, and Peter Goss athletics. AK PARK, WHICH finished with a 43 league J off the campaign by defeating LaGrange 26-14. sophomore to a Three misses and a tie in 11 picks, with Nebraska-Oklahoma still to go, dropped the season’s mark to 176-52-6, a percentage of .771. ming team upset the Evanston sophomores last week in a triangular with Proviso West. of the hill? KING wee Deerfield Maybe it’s a good thing the season is coming IGNORED DIRECT comparison of the Suburban and Central Suburban, partly because there is practically no basis, at least in football. It’s possible the top Central-Suburban team could hold its own in ; the Suburban, but the record of the latter this past football season shows more balance throughout the standings. Maybe when the suburbs grow out from the city even further it ill allow some of our newer leagues to develop their own traditions . and then they can argue with anyone. Four Cats In Star Tilts Oh no. Our clients work hard ... filling orders. We’re guys who grew up in mail order and apply mail order’s “got-topay” techniques to get the most profit productivity from your advertising. work for you? halfback BOB AX DVE Phil . Clark has been named to the East squad |. for the East-West Shrine Game in San Francisco, and in January he will play in the Hula Bowl in Honolulu. End Cas Banaszek and halfback Woody Campbell will play for the North in the North-South game in Miami, Fla., Dec. 26, and fullback Bob McKelvey will compete for the | Blue in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 24. Deerfield Press Easy Freshman er. FINAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNER Week’s $50 Winner—Mike Cronin Jr. as: 4s Higherest, Wilmette, Iil Advertiser Chosen—Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Number of Correct Picks—13 : Total Yardage Guessed—699 RTI S| NG Phone (312) 583-2665 What do you know _ [| | invested more than 40 billion Learn how diversification, professional management and dividend re-investment have achieved long term investment goals. DATE: Wednesday, December 7, 1966 | nine field goals, none in the first |. IHVUUIOOUASUUGEOAGUTAEAERUAEAVAAROAEASUAAE AGERE ASA to ENGEL [enon wae Why have 2!/, million people dollars in Mutual Funds? Balanced scoring and a pressing defense were the keys to the Deerfield freshman basketball team’s victory over Lake Forest half. principles you how. Attend our free Mutual Fund Lecture and get the facts. Verdict Ed Mount led the Deerfield scoring with 15 points. Rick Mittelman had 11 and Bruce Fritzsche 8. Lake Forest was hampered by the full-court press used by Deerfield. The Scouts managed only proven about Mutual Funds? Earns last Saturday. The Warriors ran away from the Scouts to win 55-27. to put these get the ENGEL/angle on advertising Four Northwestern University seniors have been selected to play in post-season all-star football games. Defensive Want Invite us out and we'll show TIME: PLACE: 8:00 P.M. 1811 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Make your reservation now by returning coupon below, i ' 1 a a 8 4 : NAME ; ADDRESS | 5 a CITY :‘ |: PHONE J FELL,RUDMAN &Co. | 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 = * November 23, 1966 �THROUGH THE : On Giving Thanks yt is time again for Thanksgiving, and still all is not right with this world of ours. People are fighting and dying, people are ailing and starving to death, and somehow there doesn’t seem to be a lot of headway being made against all these troubles. So perhaps it’s not so strange that the cynics pop up at times like this and wonder just what it is we have to be thankful for. Maybe it’s a legitimate question, but there are answers. We who deal mainly in batting averages and box scores and with guys who play games probably can’t speak for everybody, but we can tell you how it is in our world. We can tell you, first off, that it’s nice to live in a place where you can play games, or not play them, as you see fit. It isn’t like that everywhere. Some may disagree, but we’re thankful that even with the world in the mess it’s in, there are some who think sport is important. We think thisis healthy, that it keeps men on an even keel, and for this we’re thankful. We might deplore the fact that Joe Namath is better known than Dean Rusk, but we’re thankful they’re play- ing the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia instead of Guadalcanal or Anzio. . Instead of footballs in Kennedy Stadium, those young men could be slinging grenades in Saigon .. . and some of them may be before long. And we think that by play- ing football they will be better prepared to lead us in future fights where the stakes are higher. Color Doesn’t Count - What do we have to be thankful for? We’re thankful that in our world men like Woody Campbell and Phil Clark and Bob Tubbs are judged not by the color of their skin but by the strength in their legs . . . and in their hearts. A Negro never has been most valuable player in the universe, but we’ve got one in the American League right now. The most-honored player in the game is a Jew, and you’d never find that in Soviet Russia .. . or on the na- tional political scene in the United States. We in the sports world don’t have this race problem _ licked entirely, but we’re working at it, and we’re miles ahead of whoever’s in second place. We fight our battles on a chalk-lined field or a hardwood floor or a close-cropped cow pasture, not in a dark alley or the back room of a bar. A football game won’t keep a kid off the streets forever, perhaps, but by playing that game he'll learn some things about discipline and courage and sacrifice which will-make him a better citizen. A Better Bum Dr. Paul Brechler, former athletic director at the University of Iowa and now commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference, once said this of a star fullback who floundered through 32 years at Iowa, then quit school once his eligibility was completed: ‘“‘We knew he was a bum and always would be, but we figured that just by walking across the campus every day he’d be a better bum.” That’s the way most of us feel about sports. They might not change the basic character, but they’ll help. That’s why we’re thankful we live in a world where the worst violence is that wreaked by Dick Butkus on Jimmy Taylor, or vice-versa. And if several thousand souls go slightly mad over a group of men running up and down a field, better this than taking out their frustrations and inner conflicts at the trouble end of a gun. : That’s what we have to be thankful for. We’re allowed _ to play our games, and we think it’s important. November 23, 1966 PUTUUDUAAACUAHAUUOGAAUGOAAAUEOOADOREAAUEGEOAAUNAAAUEAEAAUAGAEUA Id MU Warriors BASKETBALL Friday Glenbrook S. at Wheeling, (varsity-JV),7 Gee Soe at Highland Park (varsity- Sons 7 Deerfield at West Leyden (varsity-JV), Reeord Note ment als Shocker Deerfield’s varsity swim team Warriors beat Evanston in a swimSteele’s Warriors thus join the select company of Hinsdale Central and New Trier East as the only teams in recent years to beat Evanston. The meet was a triangular, with Proviso West finishing third. The final tally showed Deerfield in front by scores of 76-74-18. The last event was. the 400-yard freestyle. Deerfield trailed Evans- ton 68-70 going in. Deerfield’s swimmers were Eric Almasy, Chip Avery, Larry Artson, and Tim Joyce, and they were able to beat the Wildkit team handily with a time of 3:38.1. Evanston won the first event, the 200-yard medley Deerfield took relay. After that, over and at Saturday) North ee accomplished a feat last Friday night that only two other state high schools have been able to do—the ming meet. Coach Bob Dame St. Francis Loyola at St. Laurence, 7 New Trier E. at Prospect won eight of the next 10 events. Dirk Van Hoesen scored a double win with a 1:56.9 victory in the 200yard freestyle and a 1:03.6 triumph in the 100-yard breaststroke to establish a pool record and tie a team record. soph), 6 i Leo at DeSales es (varsity-soph), at Illiana Christian (varsity- oak: Piichtand Park at North Chicago (JV-frosh), 9:30 Glenbrook S. at Wheeling (soph-frosh), 9:30 Saturday eye Park at Slonorank S. .(varsity- ee 7 New Trier E. at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 7 Loyola, Niles N. Niles E. Niles E. Maine E. Highland Niles N. Deerfield 7 at Stevenson, (varsity- meds at New Trier W. (JV-sop oe at New Trier W. (frosh), 9:3 at New Trier E. (JV-frosh), % 30 Park at Glenbrook S. (JV-frosh), 9:30 at Stevenson (frosh), 9:30 at West Leyden one frosh), 9:30 4 WRESTLING Friday Glenbrook S. at Reavis (varsity-JV), FOLLOW 10 Years Day, SWIMMING Sugar Bowl Saturday Glenbrook N. at Sandburg (varsity-frosh-soph), 2 Glenbrook S., Peoria Richwoods, Rockford Guilford ai New Trier E. (varsity-JV), 2: Vviso 3 ee E., at Nil les N. (varsityfroshesophiy 7 Highland Park Jayvees Finish Weekend Sweep Highland Park’s junior varsity basketball team completed the fourlevel sweep of Glenbrook North last weekend, winning 61-54 Coach Mike Gasper’s cagers were led by Mike Rogan with points. Mickey Cousin had 13. 19 also won the back stroke with his career best time of 1:00.9.. John McCarthy won the 400-yard freestyle in a fast 4:22.7. The next meet will be defending Dec. 3 state for the Warriors when they champion face New Trier East and defending Wisconsin state champion Waukesha at 3 p.m. at the New Trier East pool. 200-yard Medley Relay—l. Evanston (Stowell, Wrobel, Thorne, Martin); 2. Deerfield; 3: Proviso West. Time—1:46.9. 200-yard Freestyle—1. Van Hoesen, Deerfield; 2. Beyer, Evanston; 3. Thieleman, Evanston; 4. Kobierski, Proviso West; 5. McCarthy, Deerfield. Time—1:56.9. : 50-yard Freestyle—l. Krause, Deerfield; 2. Eddy. Evanston; 3. Unterman, Evanston; 4. Joyce, Deerfield; 5. Barry, Proviso West. Time—:24.2 ’ 200-yard Individual Medley—1. Mendelson, Evanston; 2. Dahlstrom, Deerfield; 3. Reichstein, Evanston; 4. Pein, Proviso West; 5. Ulicny, Proviso West. Diving—1. Schessler, Deerfield, 53.40; 2. Billipp, Deerfield, 47.60; 3. Lavine, Proviso West, 46. 60; 4, Hemmerling, Evanston, 42. 60; 5. Linzberger, Proviso West, 35.30. 100-yard Butterfly—1. Mendelson, Evanston; orne, Evanston; 3. Jacques, Proviso West; 4. Klepner, Deerfield; 5, Thompson, Deerfield. Time—:57.7. 100-yard Freestyle—1. Almasy, ley a field; 2. Beyer, Evanston; 3. Eddy, Evanston; 4. Artson, Deerfield; Be Luebker, Proviso West. Time—:53.8. 100-yard Backstroke—1. Axtel, Deerfield; 2. Stowell, Evanston; 3. Dahlstrom, Deerfield; 4. Lifschultz, Evanston; 5. Guinta, Proviso West. Time— 1:00.9 400-yard Freestyle—1, McCarthy, Deerfield; 2. Haswell, Evanston; 3. Lauterbach. Evanston; 4. Kube, Deerern 5. Pein, Proviso West. Time— 100-yard Breastrtroke—1, VanHoesen, Deerfield; 2. Wrobel, Evanston; 3. Reichster, Evanston; 4. Lausman, Proviso West; 5. Winters, Deerfield. Time—1 :03.6. 400-yard Free style Relay—l. Deerfield; 2. Se atie: 3. Proviso West. Time—3: 38.1 : We have a great 4-day New Orleans package, over New including Game the between | = undefeated Alabama and Nebraska for $220.00 all in- } — clusive. If you are thinking of going to the Islands, here are the — ae prices, round trip jet coach: | Bermuda $162. Put a little English in your vacation. Puerto Rico $192. (5-10 day | Thrift fare any weekday.) — It’s El:Morro, El Comandante and el time of your life. Aruba $238. The name of the game is* luxury. Lush ° beaches. Posh hotels. Plush | restaurants. a judge’s decision in the 200-yard Axtell was second in that event and THE SUN! Saturday Lee at Glenbrook N. (4 levels), Ab pniceae at Highland Park tee sophtosh nt West Tet at Deerfield (soph-frosh), 9:30 7 = ai a E] a a Bob Krause won the 50-yard free Larry Schessler and Jim Billip finished one-two in diving. Almasy won the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 53.8. Tom |— North Shore at Timothy Christian (varsity-froshsoph), with a time of 24.2. Don Dahlstrom was nosed out by individual medley. His time was the same as the winner’s, 2:13.2. Dahlstrom also was third in the 100-yard backstroke. Ralph Boches Tuesday DIDN'T KNOW By Red Fell = How did the custom of Mcheering and cheer leaders g start in football? ... When the first intercollegiate game was played in 1869 between @ Princeton and Rutgers, Princeton players got the idea of trying to upset Rutgers players by yelling every time Rut@ gers put the ball in play... w But there was one thing wrong with this plan . . . Although @ the yelling did upset Rutgers, m at the same time, it bothered the Princeton players because they had to use too much for the second a a a cz & & @ ef- @ fort in yelling and it distractgm ed them from their own play . So, s a a ] game L | a a having some of the students along the sideline do the yel- a ling instead of the players... 4 A few students were chosen a and taught what to yell and when to yell... And that's a how the tradition was born. w Which are the five biggest: & football stadiums in America? ... Well, there are only five which a can seat more than 100,000 peo- a ple . . . Can you name all five? . . . They are the Rose Bowl at a Pasadena, Calif... . Los Angeles Ed a against Rutgers, a Princeton man got the great idea of Coliseum . . . Soldier Field, Chi- gy cago ... University of Michigan Stadium at Ann Arbor .. . and, Jamaica $213. The Jet Set’s favorite or sandbox. Montego relaxed For Kingston vacation. cruises, we recommend Franconia, January 11 days —5 ports; Nassau, _Port-Au-Prince, Aruba, St. ‘Thomas, San Jaan oe $275. 00. ‘Our gal Friday, Jane ing state and was and national also a good events ry fencer. THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park -Winnetka — Glencoe: eae ee enp fen } Mal- | og ley, has just returned from Mexico City and Acapulco and she -answer will your help you be happy questions with your tions. We welcome back Nassau, Mr. & Mrs. ‘Biega; from to and | | | Miami, from Boas Mr. & ‘Mrs. W. ee anti from . & Mrs. “New Orleans, Warren fae rent a In sunny Florida, 1967 only - reserva- | Plymouth Valiant for $45.00 per week with J} — unlimited free mileage. Let J us make your reservation. For the golfers, one of the | most famed golfing resorts | in is America _Lodge, Del Pebble Beach, Monte Cali- [| — | | _fornia, where you will en-— joy the Pebble Beach Golf Links and Spyglass Hill Golf Course for only $213. 00 | ae days — 6 nights. @ gy Linden won many tennis championships while playing at the a University of Chicago, includ- @ the 18th — Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia ie where the Army-Navy game _ is is played. I'll bet you didn't know that Lee Winter who lives at 1415 | Bay. Deerfield Travel 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 �W arrior Climax Written Athletes in the fall sports activities of Deerfield High School received their numerals and letters last Tuesday evening at the annual Dads’ Club Award Night. There were presented 156 awards. In addition, Dick was football and 23 a special Baldrini, presented awards cross-country plaque athletic by Bob for director, Hart, presi- dent of the Dads’ Club. ‘“‘We want to honor the man who put this athletic machine together,” Hart said. “We think Dick Baldrini is one hell of a director.” In accepting the plaque, Baldrini expressed appreciation to all those concerned with the athletic program, from the superintendent on down. He also indicated that he was happy he had decided to make the change years e cross-country and football most valDeerfield coaches Doug Kay (left) and Len Kisselous chatting with Willy Clayton and Mike Flint, the uable players. Combs Success pects team his that another successful season. The team has been working out fourth year at the November: 23—Forest View; 26—West Leyden. 9—at Pros2—Wheeling; ‘ December: 29-30—Maine North; pect; 16—Niles East Tournament. Glenbrook North; ..January: 6—at 14—Barrington; 13—Glenbrook South; Niles 28—at West; Trier New 90—at West. February: 4—Maine South; 10-11— State District Deerfield Sophs Rally To Edge Lake Forest Rebounding from an eight-point deficit, Deerfield’s sophomore basketball team beat Lake Forest 47-46 Friday night at Lake Forest. lead went back and forth several times and Lake Forest led at one point in the third quarter by 34-26. Rob Miller led the Warrior attack with 12 points. Jay Hazelroth and Bob Heilinger each had 11. Gary Wolley Contributes To Beloit Grid Success Gary Woolley, a 5-7, 155-pound senior linebacker and guard, played an important part in the success of Beloit College’s football team this season. _ Woolley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Woolley of Deerfield. He is a graduate of Deerfield High School, where and baseball. 48 he played varsity football team, said he ‘“‘would never Doug Kay forget this football Henschen, Mark Herzog, Kevin Hokinson, Steve Homma, Rich Incandela, Jeff Jensen, Randy Johnson, Steve Jones, Jerry Levin, Mark Levy, Jim Matta, Guy Mandler, Guy Morrison, Ed Mount, Grant Mueller. Kevin McCarthy, Larry McCord, Bill McCready, Mark Nelson, Chris Palmer, Tom Robinson, Craig Root, Pat Russell, Bill Schermerhorn, Pete Schneckloth, Gary Smith, Jim Surgent, Marc Sutherland, Mike Sweeney, Jeff Tarnoff, Mike Thomas, Jim Thompson, Todd Tucker, Dave Walchli, Kermit Wallick, Chip Weiner, Bob Widmer, Rick Wright, Brian Zemlicka, Bill Salk, John Fox, Herb Gould (manager). Sophomores—Alan Browning, Jim DeJong, Tim Evans, Jim Greenlee, Bob Gullen, Bob Hetlinger, Robert Johnson, Jeff Johnson, John Kyle, Alan Lala, Harold Ludwig, Robert Miller, Bill Mitchell, Jeffrey Moore, Dennis Morrison, Mark Mortensen, Brian Peterson, Greg Reed, Dan Robinson, Mark Sager, Luis VillaArce, Ron Weiner, Keith Whitaker, Jim Cullen, Frank LeVett helm of the sophomores. The team has never had a losing record under his direction. The six Deerfield school opened. “The Highland Park people wanted me to stay there,” Baldrini said, “but I felt I had a better opportunity to move to the new community and get to know the people.”’ In presenting the letters to the Greg for the past three weeks in preparation for the opener this afternoon with Forest View. This is Combs’ Park Freshmen—Bob Anvar, Bob Anderson, Steve Baer, Tim Baker, Bill Bell, Paul Besse, Jim Bloch, Kim Boley, Dave Conedera, Randy Dahlberg, Jim Dwyer, John Farrell, Steve Flint, Bruce Fritzsche, Larry Frank, Steve Geuder, Steve Glos, Dan Hanson, Jim Hart, have will the FOOTBALL Deerfield’s sophoteam coach, ex- Steve Combs, more wrestling Highland when year. It’ll be a topic of conversation for years to come.” Kay’s Warriors went undefeated in gaining the championship of the Central Suburban League—for the second consecutive year. The award winners: Sees More from ago (manager), Bob Hart (left) president of the Deerfield Dads’ plaque. (Photos by Milt Merner) Club, presents Athletic Director Dick Baldrini his Warrior Grapplers Are Ready Coach Tom Halford says he has narrowed down his wrestlers to two men per weight in preparation for Deerfield High School’s opening match of the season tonight with Forest View. The event, which begins at 6:30 p.m., will include all four levels of competition. ‘Since we had so many boys (40) out, we had to hold eliminations through Monday to determine who “Forest View is a good, sound, would go,”’ Halford added. solid team,” Halford said. ““They’ll Still undecided earlier this week give us all we want. If we aren’t © were the 95, 112, 138, and 180 tough, they’ll let us know. We’ll be classes. in pretty good shape. All the boys Halford indicated that it would be have been watching their weights. either Fred Heany or Dan Sherman at 95, Dennis McCabe or Ken LaBuda at 138, Scott Jacobs or Tom Lawrence at 112, and either Gary Balwierz or Mike DeRivera at 180. A question mark remains on Kent Liddle, who. is suffering from a back injury and may miss the first match. Wrestlers ready Rick Slavin at 120, Jay Brown at 145, Henry Eric Ghianni at to go include 103, Jeff Gable at at 133, Alan Gilbert Moran at 165, and heavyweight. Phil Dendel (manager), Junior varsity—Jim Anderson, Steve Baer, Steve Beinlich, Saul Belloff, Mike Bunch, Pete Busse, Gene Chapman, Arthur Cobb, John Frost, Fred Gahl, Scott Garrett, Steve Happ, Kevin Harvey, Steve Ives, Scott Jacobs, Pete Johnson, Dave Johnston, Jeff Krase, Jim Lindquist, Rick Mason, Dennis McCabe, Dave Mick, Mike Morkin, Bill Mulkey, Bob Nannini, Dave Orf, Dwight Palmer, Mike Patrick, Jim Schatz, Bill Schultz, Steve Tarnoff, Mitch Turbov, Jim Vieregg, Jim Wheeler, Bill Carlson (manager), Alan Henkin (manager). Varsity—Scott Ascher, Gary Balwierz, Phil Becker, Dave Berman, Tim Brandt, Matt Courtney, Mike DeRivera, Jim Dougherty, Dan Field, Mike Flint, Eric Ghianni, Al Gilbert, Rick Kadison, Bob Katz, Dave Kodner, Kent Liddle, Jeff Mason, Bill Milligan, Henry Moran, Tom Mroz, Mark Mueller, Jerry O’Neill, John Robinson, John Sebben, Scott Sickel, Mitch Simmons, John South, Craig Strange, Géorge Surgent, Mare Toma, Alan Zaeske, Curt BaechHarry Tom _ Pitner ler (manager), (manager). CROSS-COUNTRY Freshmen—Peter Alger, John Ford, Robert Gesler, Robert Lawrence, Rich- ard Mittelman, James Shankman, Clifford Speare. Sophomore—Leif Backe, Daniel Benson, Eric Burgess, Robert Duffy, Thomas Duffy, Craig Fairbairn, Daniel Sherman. Varsity—John Elliott, Don Gillen, Willy Clayton, Dave Winkelman, Jim Gesler, Terry Globerson, Bob Shaffner, Steve Treiber, Robert Bean (manager). November 23, 1966 �LETS HAVE ANOTHER HEARTH- TO - HEARTH TALK» CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE SCREENS agreed oe: “Mutual Has EVERYTHING in Fireplaces But the Chestnuts Any Questions? Just Phone ID 2-0272 and ask for "Cricket" Enjoy the warmth and fun of an Open Fireplace in your New or Older Home AT 3 THE COST of a full-masonry fireplace TOO! ACCESSORIES . a x Glass Screens i Mectivans, Custer & Sadek i eeoeren oer tae % Color Flame Logs % Gas or Electric Logs | % Bar-B-O Inserts * Hearth THE box MUTUAL : - . WILL HONOR YOUR — 3 Delivered V2 Ton...... Starts ciao Delivered & Dumped & and Stacked Stac eae an , . $ A'S = ac sate Buy 18.50 .... 20.00 .... 22.06 .... 25.00 .. Nei MIDWEST BANK CARD S ove, cary 32.00 .... 35.00 .... 39.00 .... 43.00... Mixed BIRCH, OAK, * Os, SERVE YOU 18° or 24° Lengths! ai. can iYoe...... 1 ie From TRUNKLOAD to TRUCKLOAD PRICES 1907 Fes -ae a TO footings SINCE i "a <<. TRUCKS — READY or Majestic, FIREPLACE CONICAL FIREPLACE DONE OF OUR mortar WVuCHOID $1 .69 per masonry, needed! All have damper and mesh — firescreens as standard equipment, or are available. You'll be amazed at our wide selection of types, styles, sizes and colors. Come in and see them, today. abbr b phe AMI MeAy BY LIGHTER Cleaner No just as easy to install in remodel- LOG %& Many Many FIRESETS ing as in new home construction. Let us help you enjoy a real, woodburning fireplace in your home. Even if you have one in your living room, perhaps you would enjoy another in your rec. room, kitchen, den or bedroom. We also have the gas or electric models. Now they're : 2 . MAPLE and HICKORY Oe segaak Contains eines NO va Fireplace Wood. seeage elm. a HIGH 'N' DRY LOG RACK Tie see spree as issued by: scien une ee FIRSTCARD ead Tie a SPECIAL! 95 With purchase of !/, ton or more of wood. oc $19. $ OLD as MiLiL DAY ROAD OAD z %,<¢ w Zo6a7 $ E RVIC ES i 6 SERVICES ID 2-0272 WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 50th ANNIVERS ARY +e %: % < TOWN & COUNTRY CHARGE-IT �YY YY YY YY YY Y YX Y YY YY YX YUU XY EXE EEE EXE KKK KE KKK XE KE KKK KKK XK KKK KY X XXX XXX Xe yyy xy yyy xyxyxyxxyxexyxexxexxxrxxcrrrririrs xtra! Extra! YY YY YY YY YY YY YE YY YY YY YYY rYX Y YEE Y YY For news thats hard XK KNEE EE EY YY YY to beat! XXX XXX KKK KKK KKK KKK Griffon Suits at $85.00 KLAN XE Griffon suits of hard wearing 2 ply worsted XXX KKK sharkskin and unfinished worsteds at $85.00 SE XXXXXX is the best suit news you will ever hear. You should stop in and slip into one of these IEE IASI high quality high value suits. The fit... the ASASAAZASZASALASASSLALSZALAAAIIALISASZASAAAI IAAT colors... the variety ... MIDWEST BANK CARD Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY AND ALL ‘ OTHER MIDWEST CREDIT CARDS : EVENINGS L 7-9 Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET COMPANY EVERY ————— PARK all will please you. LOT— NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. and...Winnetka and Glencoe ALLE AE: hey ry cae �NEWEST LARGEST VISIT US | RN DE MO ST MO AUTO SALES & SERVICE FACILITIES ON THE ye COME PARK AVE., WEST NORTH SHORE! OPEN SUNDAYS 11 AM—5 PM ~ See 2 0 CARS ON HAND For Immediate Delivery! NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVE-AWAYS r �You've Seen it on TV... and in the Chicago Sunday Tribune NOW see it first hand at +s Mddasdde Lidl. Anseit. = } win? VERSATILES OIL WALNUT GROUP The most discriminating tastes will thrill to the exciting possibilities offered by this bold new dimension in building a library wall. 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CREDIT LAYAWAY AND PLANS AVAILABLE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, November 23, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/23/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1052 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0a59414bb8788486d12498c5873d9771.pdf 1fa5a7238ee98eebf38d2106b8a6a6e6 PDF Text Text TON LEAGUE NATE siesta : DEFAMATION SA AANA ANA EE SUSAN paca abies Nae dnie nde! �Located SKOKIE HWY. on the corner and PARK HIGHLAND of AVE. WEST PARK See the OUTSTANDING NEW 1967 e. - IATA NM BRING ANC IN YOUR A AMRD WY) MIWMUA CAR ND GET THE RD SHORELAND FO DEAL You won't find A BETTER ONE K. RR UB news Yi it | & il &. And STILL AMERICA'S wid — |& | SKOKIE HWY. AND PARK AVE. WEST OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAYS 9-5 e ID 2!° oOo4 �IMPORTANT FIRST STEP.. When baby tucks his tiny hand into yours and takes his first toddling step, you’re no longer on good spanking terms. Junior made his first solo-flight .. . and yowre on Cloud 9! A whole new world of excitement and discovery opens up for your little gadabout as he makes this important first move towards full growth and maturity. And this same exciting new world of discovery can be yours once you make this important first move to fiscal security. The First Step is to open a savings account. Take it now. Open your account at the First where growth and maturity and fiscal security go hand in hand. VUST OF warrionaL HIGHILAND REGULAR Monday, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANKING Tuesday, HOURS: Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Friday Friday Evening BANE PARE WALK-IN Monday, WINDOW Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Saturday 8:30 A.M. Friday 2:00 P.M. 513 to 12:00 Noon Central Ave. at St. Johns Highland to 5:30 P.M. Park © 432-1800 �YY YY YY XYYX YUU YX XXX YOY Y NEE EXE E EEX AKK EX AKA KKK AA AAA AAA AAA AAA A AAA AAA AALELESERELESELASALALSLALLALALL x = 9 OOOH HHFHHHHHHHH HOOD Zero King Means Quality The Warwick is all wool tweed lined with Alpaca pile. Long enough to fit over your sport coat . . . short enough for comfort. $55.00 7A = ste) qin tcy | SPORTSWEAR WARWICK The Matterhorn ae ce f is winter suede eS lined with dacron shearling. a \ ‘ iY 3 3 i, +4 ats: e WAM ii i ft + ae } Fj & 22 H- 4) i F # 3. £ AE 43 eal ; Fd jif, Se é 4 #3 f ¢ i. BE is Fy fe # j ‘9 Hes] ' a id ; ; BSR i . j Be rs a as ae Fe. #3 tin 4 ig 3 in looks and wear. 7 (toner fa ey ee # Rugged ; if : Y ee j 5 “we Me ‘ 4 * . : ¥ : 5 MATTERHORN $00.00 Go red < AND ALL OTHER MID- <a) Be = < ca — WEST v3 we) CREDIT CARDS. Ss Ay > c a maAsA,AAAAS Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” EVENINGS 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY carta NY PARK WUE AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF 595 Central Ave. > 999999999 HH FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR Ist STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL Highland Park OFFFFHOHHHHHHHHHHH9HGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HH HHH AVE. and...Winnetka and Gle HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOS 4 �Highland Park Herald OL. I, NO. 19 SERVING HIGHLAND PARK AND HIGHWOOD $2 A YEAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Cite Threat to Character Rezoning of Fiore Tract nitiated by City Council The Highland Park City Council bok initial steps Monday to restore alf-acre residential estate zoning long Skokie Hwy. The site includes the 21-acre iore strip, which the city conders the most serious threat to - Vito Fiore had planned to build 114 apartment court units on the remanded the site. case back The to Circuit Court for further testimony on the specific proposals. Construction of il4 apartments appealed the unfavorable de- cision to the Appellate Court Sept. 20. Only last month the same ae had upheld the city’s zoning of a three-lot parcel known as_ the Briscoe. property on St. Johns Av. ate in its battle to preserve High- would nearly double number of apartment nd Highland Park. and Ravine Dr. The Briscoes had requested multiple-family “The city has spent money to hire the best consultants to work with interested citizens, the plan ing. The court declared the office and research zoning invalid, saying O Park’s single-family ter. Monday’s_ decision char- contrasted ith a recent Appellate Court ling that the land is more itable for apartments than the fice and research zoning the city ad designated. Rezoned by City The council rezoned it for office d research in 1964, even though e owners had petitioned for mulples. The court decision termed and R zoning as “arbitrary and reasonable.” Property owners Mr. and Mrs. commission, the total units in city and the city council to study the multiple-family needs of pere, city corporation counsel. The use of multiple-family areas around the center of town as buffer zones between business and singlefamily districts is a normal city planning technique. If the area along Skokie Hwy. is opened up for apartments, he continued, it would stop redevelop- The smaller expense involved in building apartments on undevel- Resurfacing oped land would cause apartment developers to locate solely in more s Approved Since the city adopted the buffer zone concept of multiple-family zoning, more than 50 older homes in the center of town have been rereplaced by high quality multiple- vacant tracts on Skokie Hwy. ‘Homes Resurfacing of Skokie Hwy. from ake-Cook Rd. to Rockland Rd. in ake Bluff is expected to begin in e spring, according to Francis S. brenz, state public works director. Planning is underway for the 00,000 project to replace 644 miles badly deteriorated pavement in 8%4-mile stretch. A two-mile tion of the four-lane highway ar the Deerfield Rd. interchange AS resurfaced when the _inter- ange was built. r. Lorenz said the project will top priority. ‘We can’t have a ajor highway feeding into the lens Expressway in this condin,’’ he said. fhe resurfacing originally family said. — of the appears to be highway four areas other than buffer zones in the After the city bypassed the Fiore multiple-family petition, the owners took the case to Circuit Court. The to Preparation of working plans and specifications for a proposed addition to the Deerfield-Highland Park High School District administration building received approval Monday by be : maximum of 60 days pected for the resurfacing is if pws work only eight hours a day. t Mr. Lorenz said contractors ght be asked to work around-thek to keep traffic tie-ups down. ving of Edens and Kennedy was project be which $60,000 and $70,000, according to Earling Zaeske, dis- trict operations manager. A preliminary sketch provides for an additional 1,580 sq. ft. of office space and an additional 210 sq. ft. for IBM equipment. The extra room in the IBM area would leave If plans are followed, the building will grow from its present 1,400 square feet to 1,970 sq. ft. is provid- Fa $400,000 highway safety: grant. Published between financed mtly by the state, which is ntributing $300,000, and the fednl government, The total construction cost would of finished ahead will the board. enough space for possible future purchase of an IBM 1401 computer. edule using that method. he Cites Lack of Need The court said: ‘‘There appears little need within this community or potential need for the O and R zoning classification given to the plaintiff’s land. “The restrictions placed by the city of Highland Park under its O and R zoning ordinance also drastically limit the attractiveness of such land for potential O and R development. The _ restrictions would render only a small portion of the land available for the O and R use to which a majority of such (Continued on page 14) Weekly The increased area would permit expansion in clerical, office, and storage by Press space, Publishing according Co., 444 to By LARRY GRAFF Yes, Virginia, there really will be a Lake County general fund taxrate cut as a result of last week’s referendum. Spokesmen for both the county administration and the citizens’ group that initiated the tax-ceiling- valuation measures on 55 percent of full cash value of residential property. refuted statements voters in effect approved that assessing The in the school board time they fund rate of Collective Taxpayers (ACT), which forced the tax-ceiling proposals onto the ballot, and county officials agree that the levy will continue to be spread con- project would cost about $23.50 per sq. ft., but board members William Nelson and Harry Knoll said they the cost would be much higher. is utter nonsense to talk at 100 Peers, Robert Bowman, a member of ACT’s board of directors, con- curred. And Kenneth A. Henke, chairman of the county board’s finance com- mittee, agreed that the state probably will equalize the assessment at 55 percent, but maintained is no guarantee.”’ Phrase Left Out ‘there absence of a technical phrase from the referendum proposals for the first would be vacant. general fund as well as the tuberculosis sanatorium and health depart- the IBM room Board member Ted Winter (Continued on page 46) Highland Park, Ill, 60035 said — reportedly reprinted by the co the general fund proposal by a4 margin, the health departm proposal by a 2,468 margin, Sat But, said resulted from Mr. Peers, It is healthy and good that the pe ss have_ revolted against high taxes - and the state’s permissive legislation which allows raising tax rates (Continued on page 14) _ Plan Ceremony = For Central Plaza the The be event held will be at condneted the Civic Beautification Commission, which has been in charge o the program under the direction ment funds. The phrase—‘‘as adjusted by the department of revenue’’—probably city council will be present. be considered to have implied, indicated Mr. Bowman. Mr. Peers Controlled Circulation postage paid at Highland for 11 the city council. The architect members of the commission will ($18,000) postponed. maliciously by a daily news- paper and in some 35,000 or 40 copies of the paper’s edit¢ The possibility of assessing prop- area will erty at 100 percent instead of the . Saturday. usual 55 percent of spread around” A ground-breaking ceremony the only possible non-essential proposal is for two offices which at construction stories” statements the Central Plaza parking sae rest Dr. Plath, who claims the addition is needed immediately, said Mr. Zaeske suggested the building be accomplished in two stages to ease the financial burden, with assessment Multiplier to Be Same Deerfield Township supervisor. He _ said the state revenue department won’t use a different multiplier for Lake County than it uses for the rest of the state. room Mr. Peers charged that the ‘ percent “scarce about assessing property percent,” said Frank B. so the area could be used for other purposes. Mr. Zaeske estimated the entire thought same Association “Tt Karl Plath, superintendent. A movable wall would be structed at the voted to cut the general nearly in half. residential property at 100 percent Dr. Central Av., The Ravinia PTA Players have salisted the support of the children for their repeat performance of an "Olde Time Gay Nineties Family Night" at 7:30 pm. Friday in Ravinia S Caught practicing for the performance in their parents’ costum Jimmy and Carrie Schaffner of 875 Pleasant Av. (Salyards Photo) County’s Tax Cut Is ‘Real’ Expansion Plans Outlined For School District Office five pressways Compere past two months. ars away because of failure to ain right-of-way from property ers. or Mr. “practically had aighten dangerous curves. Some rk has been done, said Mr. renz, but the entire realignment iw complexes, The city council has rejected three multiple-family petitions for en intended to be part of a major plignment Replaced the land unsalable.”’ Highland Park,” said Thomas Com- ment of the presently-zoned multiple-family areas already in the city. skokie Hwy. and R makes also zon- been and : A representative of the Ladies Garden Guild will present a check to the city to pay for three trees to be planted at the site. : Park, Ill. and Highwood, 24 ce Ill. �Jaycee's Derby Will Highlight July 4th Plans After two months of indecision, the Highland Park soapbox derby is now a sure thing. The Highland Park Jaycees have decided to plan and sponsor the event, to be held next July 4 in conjunction with their annual pa- rade and fireworks celebration. The event is planned with the backing of Sunniday Chevrolet— which has the area franchise to ‘bi William Allen Nathenson (left) of Highland Park, president of the discusses Lodge, B'rith B'nai Suburban of details the in brunch behalf of the Anti-Defamation League Appeal with Dr. Hyman Kenkin pet and Ted Weinstein, both of Glencoe. Dr. Henkin is co-chairman of the campaign. (Reames Studio Photo) Cover Features 53rd Annual By MARK Chairman, produce the only soapbox derby between Evanston and Waukegan. Eli Klein, Sunniday president, is expected to work actively on one of the derby committees, but general: Brunch W. BLUMER Anti-Defamation League Appeal, Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge HE 53RD ANNUAL BRUNCH in behalf of B’nai B’rith’s AntiDefamation League will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Villa Moderne of the Holiday Inn in Northbrook. Host for the event, as in the past 23 years, is the 1,300-member Suburban B’nai B’rith Lodge. Leaders of the seven North Shore area B’nai B’rith lodges—Deerfield, Evanston, Glenview, Highland Park, Northbrook, Suburban, and Wilmette—will gather in support of the 1966 campaign to raise $450,000 as Chicagoland’s goal in the national appeal. Created in 1913, the Anti-Defamation League has been engaged in a constant fight to strengthen the sinews of democracy. The league has unmasked human hate movements while safeguarding rights. The league’s main areas of concern are Princess to Address Trinity Episcopal Unit discrimination—in employment, higher education, housing, and public and social accommodations; | human relations education—to make the school- Princess room a genuine instrument for democracy; interreligious co-operation—interpreting Judaism and Jewish life to Christians; race relations through law and order. and improvement community We sponsor joint community American way of life and co-operation efforts by co-sponsor chairman of the entire celebration is Bob Atteridge, the city clerk. He is a relative newcomer to the Jaycees, but was the moving force behind a recent Jaycee veteran’s hospital trip project. The derby chairmen, Peter Hannon and Peter Lederer, are recruiting the help of civic organizations and governmental bodies. Co-chairmen are Don LaPidus and Jerry Grethen. Other events are being planned during Jaycee Week, Jan. 15-21. The highlight of the week is the Brown Derby Dance at which the community Distinguished Service Award and Outstanding Jaycee awards are presented. land : of Rudivoravan speak Churchwomen Mr. Blumer toward will commitment to all groups interested in the regional conferences with universities that strive to solve the problems of inter-group relations at Church to the of Thai- Episcopal of Trinity Episcopal in Highland Park at 12:30 Kits Are Available at Hospital To Detect Diabetes Early A metropolitan area drive to detect and treat diabetes is being conducted this week by the Diabetes Association of Greater Chicago. Diabetes detection kits are being distributed to the public at various establishments as well as Highland Park Hospital. The kits are to be used by individuals at home then mailed to a laboratory for analysis. All persons having positive tests will be notified by the association with a suggestion to contact a private physician. MODERNIZE Ravinia Players to Perform A repeat performance by the Ravinia PTA Players is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Ravinia School. “The Olde Time Family Night’’ drama written Gay Nineties is a musical meloby Dave and Ed- Friday ward Kooperman and Mike Schwim- mer, directed by Ethel and Philip Morris, with musical direction by H. Baron Moss and choreography by Marilyn Ruekberg. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Leonard Wool at 583 Melody Ln. Aral 2 DRIVE-INN CORNER of ROUTE 22 & SKOKIE BLVD. PHONE 432-5155 << e “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD” MIDWEST BANK CARD e “CHARGE-IT” NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard _WINTER SEASON AHEAD! oe Call Us NOW 9:00 A.M.—5:00 P.M.—5:00 If your old furnace wasn't keepine your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. P.M. P.M. Gas does the BIG JOBS better for less! P.M. P.M. Get to know your library — it’s yours to enjoy. Fried CHICKEN DINNER Need to call out the mop and pail brigade? this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS SMALL Extra ANCHOVIES MUSHROOMS Call for SPECIAL PRICES ON PARTY ORDERS | You can put a stop to water heater installation. QUIETLINE LARGE CHEESE .........80c.....$1.60 0s a yea 1.90 SAUSAGE for... INSTALLATION: Sundays: During School Year Pressure are ove a fami HOURS Weekdays: Adult Dept. 9:00 A.M.—9:00 Children Dept. 9 A.M.—6:00 2:00 middle-age USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY Saturdays: strikes Ow! p.m. tomorrow. Last week it was erroneously reported that the princess would speak at the Deerfield Trinity Church. LIBRARY It primarily or older persons who weight and who have history of the disease. phon me rere weg = the grass roots levels. Our goals can be achieved only within the framework of a democratic society, the keystone of which rests on the extent to which human values are upheld. The program’s purpose is t detect and begin treating diabete in as many infected persons possible. The disease, a chroni ailment caused by a lack of suga and starches in the body’s syste strikes one of every 20 America and can be fatal if not treated ear and properly. HEATING — COOLING Includes salad, potatoes and hot roll. $130 Nine pieces .......... 2.25 Twelve pieces ......... 2.79 Eighteen pieces Dine in our Air Conditioned Dining Room or on our Patio — AIR CONDITIONING free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed “NO MONEY DOWN— FIVE YEARS TO PAY" BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0407 November 16, | �aucus Delegates Selected Fourteen Highland Park and eerfield delegates were selected lhursday to serve on the 1966-67 eerfield-Highland Park High hool District Caucus. In February, the delegates and he district President’s Council will bminate candidates for the vacanes created by the expiring terms two school board members, Mrs. fobert S. (Jean) Aitchison and arry Knoll, pnit. If caucus ough current board presi- members can gather signatures on petitions for e candidates, their names aced on the Apr. 8 will be municipal ection ballot. | Delegates Listed Delegates and alternates for the ea west of Skokie Highway are: Tony Sabato and Jim Bente for ecincts 1 and 6; Mrs. John F. waerter (no alternate) for prencts 2, 12, and 13; Mrs. Alice masy and Lyman Lloyd for ecincts 5, 15, and 16; Mrs. Pat ne and Richard Derebey for ecincts 4, 7, and that part of 8 ing west of Skokie Highway; Mrs. Ames Cunningham and Mrs. Jerme Waldman for precincts 3, 10, d 14; and Mrs. Sanford Sandler d Mrs. Nathan Firestone ecincts 19, 23, and 18. Delegates and alternates for for the ea east of Skokie Highway are: Robert Bronson and Harry L. art for precincts rt of precinct 2, 24, and 25 lying that east of kokie Hwy.; Mrs. Arlena Bernard hd Raymond J. Lahvic for prenets 3, 6, and 21; R. F. Schoen d William Baker for precincts 4, and 8; Richard Schneider and rs. Ely Liebow for precincts 7, 9, hd 22; Sanford Bank and Mrs. ank Witt for precincts 11 and 13; rs. Robert Metzger and Mrs. prnard Berin for precincts 10 and ; Millard. Graver and Raymond arkman for precincts 12, 16, and ; and Werner Imann Ellmann for precincts and Mrs. 15, 17, and at part of 18 lying east of Skokie ghway. Attendance Average he town meeting at Deerfield gh School for residents west of Visible signs of progress on the Central Plaza parking and rest area project are the cement outlines of a tree planter and small Newly Elected Area State Legislators Return to Public and Private Activities It’s back elected to work state from State Sen.-elect Karl Berning (R) of Deerfield is back in Waukegan “clearing things up’’ in the county treasurer’s office for his successor, 35 people at Highland attended Park the High hool. That number was “average, t a little less than last year,” id Charles A. Kelly, meeting airman and current caucus esident. anklin Cole, former ‘caucus esident, presided at Deerfield gh School. he delegates and the 29-member esident’s Council, consisting of e presidents of all PTA and PTO oups in Highland Park and Deerid, will hold the first of three petings Dec. 4 at Highland Park gh School. The purpose and ction of the caucus Ps be plained. aucus members or any district sident may present names of ndidates for the school board cancies at the Jan. 15 meeting at erfield High School. pvember 16, 1966 Mrs. Marion Schaeppi of 1720 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, told police that the man walked into the store about 3 p.m. and asked to = Highland Park. Mr. Berning also is looking forward to GOP instructional caucuses for freshmen. State Rep. John Henry Kleine state prisons as a member of the legislative Commission on State of Illinois Institutions. Tending to their private occupations are ticket-leading George W. Lindberg (R) of Crystal Lake, who is traveling as vice president and legal counsel for John E. Reid and Associates, Rep. a lie-detector firm, and Daniel M. Pierce (D) of Highland Park, a Chicago lawyer. Rep. Pierce, who ran third in last Mr. Pierce Mr. Kleine Mr. Berning majority in the House and an eightvote Republican majority in the given the Senate. The GOP sweep has Republicans control of both houses in the 1967 General Assembly—a 2-1 Now Se ccc —- Mr. Lindberg build up his chances of winning the Republican nomination for governor in 1968. The local Democrat, who won only Deerfield Township (by 10,767 over Mr. Lindberg’s 8,335), predicts majority in the Senate and almost that open occupancy legislation is 56 percent of the House. doomed. “A lot of Republicans Thus, predicts Mr. Pierce, next were elected in Chicago purely on spring in Springfield will see a the ‘backlash,’ ” said Mr. Pierce. battle pitting Senate leader W. He also foresees ‘minimal finanRussell Arrington of Evanston and cing’ for state departments. “But his majority votes versus Gov. Otto -T’m confident there will be bipartiKerner and his veto. san support for measures to imRep. Pierce believes Sen. Arringprove education, highways, and ton will try to use his power to mental health facilities,” he said. Final 2S heavy-set man stole $885 in and checks Friday afternoon Chandler’s Book and ee Store at 645 Central Av. i Highland Park, police said. Republican Raymond J. Sheahen of tblicity chairman. About A cash from ery 32nd Senate and House districts. on his public job. He is touring the <3 At Chandler’s the (R) of Lake Forest also is working cere* Intruder Steals Cash, Checks , , for the newly legislators week’s race, expects a different okie Hwy. was attended by about - -Jegislature than he saw in his residents, which was “about freshman term when the. General rerage,”’ according to Don Lubin, Assembly had a 2-1 Democratic eeting pool. Plumbing work is already finished. A ground- breaking mony will be held Saturday morning. (Salyards Photo) oes se Read This... . ee Be OMEN ARE LEARNING new ways of throwing their weight around. In an adult education class at Highland Park High School, they’re taking judo lessons from Mrs. Paul Harper, who holds the highest judo degree held by an American article appears on page 28. woman. Edith Herman’s unofficial returns SENATE are: the rest room. Mrs. Schaeppi directed him a an employee’s rest room. The man refused, Mrs. Schaeppi said, and walked out of the store. os Moments later the store proprit tor, Miss Ruth Richardson, disco ered that the safe was standing open. She found that $699 in cash and $186 in checks were missing. — Highland Park police described the suspect as being about 5’9” tall, with a heavy build. He was wearing a dark hat and a tan overcoat. — just 1 more week to | Karl Berning—48,050 Albert S. Salvi—18,672 HOUSE George W. Lindberg—65,714 John H. Kleine—59,509.5 Daniel M. Pierce—33,266.5 Howard R. Slater—24,909.5 baci ea 3 HOBBY THAT OUTGREW a basement workshop has become a full-time profession for Al Howard. An article and pictures on page 34 tell the story of the retired advertising man who has opened a sculpture studio and gallery in Highland Park. A Matter of Taste ............ Church News ................. 10 20 Community Calendar ......... 47 ee ne BN High School .................. Highwood News .............. Men in Service ............... Movies in Brief .............. 34 47 14 23 aT Obituaries .................4. os Peanut Gallery ............... 38 People and Politics .......... Public Forum ................ GIES ooo onan a vee SS UES os os ee Want Ade 0 cscs ioe pi es ss Women’s News .............. 12 8 46 41 41 28 Council Will Meet To Honor Team A special council meeting to honor the Mighty Midgets football team is slated for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the city hall. The Mighty Midgets completed an undefeated football season. The FOOTBALL CONTEST ie ENTER TODAY team is sponsored by the recreation department and district gridirons. plays on park See Sports Section �_ THE PUBLIC FORUM Reader Partly Blames Citizens For Young HIGHLAND was an most Soldier’s Death PARK—Friday unwilling shocking witness sight to I have I the ever - seen. I was parked by the pedestrian crossover at the Highwood railroad station at the exact minute that a young soldier, trying to catch a northbound train, ran path of the southbound and was killed. into fast the train I cannot help but feel that we, as ie : wis citizens, are partly responsible for this young man’s death through our negligence. We in the Highlands all : are aware of the safety measures station, but we lack of proper at the never Highwood have at- - tempted to correct them. First, we have permitted children and teen-agers on the platform, the danger is increased many times. I feel that we, as citizens condoning the above conditions, are partly responsible for the young man’s death. I also feel that the time has come for us to see that prompt action is taken to correct this situation before we have another tragedy. Mrs. Allan R. Cohen 3020 Summit Av. there were and crossing time of the crossing bells at the accident, if the but -young man had run into some sort of barrier, he would be alive today. This is a situation we never should There have permitted to exist. should be a crossing gate on both sides of the tracks. Secondly, we all are aware that several times a day trains come through the Highwood station at es high rates of speed. Some stop in Highland Park; others continue on through our city without any stops at all. These trains have had a - ehance to get up to very high _ speeds, which they do not abate as they go through Highland Park. I understand that some of these trains have of 60 miles per hour: On a highway, these speeds are not excessive, but going through local stations where there are welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must inie writer’s signature, clude’ the address, and phone number. - We reserve the right 2 _ dense letters. Deadline to conis noon _ Monday. M. II, of Lakewood; three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Bell of Lakewood, Mrs. Carrie Cook of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. A. W. Andes of Harrisburg, Pa.; and two grandchildren. Services were conducted day in the Sequin Chapel. was in Memorial Park ThursBurial Cemetery, Evanston. John McLaughlin will be ‘‘more Democratic Robert Mc- Clory (R-12th) predicted in the wake of his re-election. The new Congress, which will convene Jan. 3, will have Republican representatives, 47 more than in the last session. The Senate will have three more GOP members, including Charles H. Percy of Kenilworth. Cong. McClory, re-elected to a third term, said the Johnson admin- istration ‘“‘will have to be more responsive to Republican views on domestic and international affairs.” Republicans also are expected join with conservative Southe Democrats to block some admin tration welfare programs. Unofficial vote totals of the né 12th Congressional District sho Cong. McClory received 69 pered of the vote. His total was 10 pe cent higher than in 1964, desp the vigorous campaign run by Hig land Park Democrat Herbert (Hub) Stern. The tone Republican’s of the decisive Lake Bl victory set in West Deerfield where he polled four Towns times House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford Stern’s total. The incumbents m gin for all of Lake County was 3 of Michigan said the new Congress would see ‘more prudent and frugal use of the taxpayers’ money.”’ He took McHenry County a Hanover and Barrington townsh in Cook County by margins nearly 3-1. lager Born in La Crosse, Wis., Mr. McLaughlin lived in Chicago before Highland Park three years ago. His only survivor is a sister, Mrs. W. Mischnick of Country Club Hills, Ill. Services were conducted Monday at Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church, Highland Park. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Evergreen Park. HIGHIAND DEERFIELD PARK Kerall 40: PER LINE buys a CLASSIFIED John M. McLaughlin, 79, died Saturday in Villa St. Cyril, Highland Park. to The 90th Congress independent” of the administration, Cong. Bowman ago. Survivors include a son, Howard moving Letters Welcome We More than 150 magazines are available through the program, including Reader’s Digest, Life, Time, McCalls, and Better Homes and Gardens. women will receive a choice of such gifts as hair dryers and transistor Daniel M. Bowman, 81, a former Highland Park resident, died last week in Lakewood, Colo. Born in Chicago, Mr. Bowman lived in Highland Park for 10 years, moving to Lakewood four years been clocked in excess S our Daniel ringing lights flashing Will Be ‘More Independent’ ships of $550 apiece. radios. existence of a passenger crossing with no crossing gate. Granted that McClory Says 90th Congress Girls at Highland Park High School are selling magazine subscriptions and renewals to earn money for a Girl’s Club Scholarship fund. Profits from the drive, which will end Monday, will be used for scholarships for senior girls. Last year seven girls received scholar- All girls selling more than $25 worth of subscriptions will receive stuffed animals. The 12 top sales- Obituaries the Local Students Sell Subscriptions For Grant Fund (lowest line rate of any local paper) Your Your ae in : 40° 7 papers 2 papers Highland Park Deerfield Villager Herald Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life Highland Park Herald Deerfield sid in Villager * $100 per line per line” Highland Deerfield Park Herald Villager Glencoe News Northbrook Star Glenview Announcements Winnetka Talk Wilmette Life Evanston Review : $160 Our lite weight Merino wool knit shirt from Scotland, by Pringle. Full fashioned. Blue mix, olive, green, lovat, light blue, bronze, wine, yellow, slate blue, light gray, navy & royal blue. Sizes M, L, XL... . $15. : * Cobey’s 478 Central ©@ Highland Park Phone: ID 2-6390 ® Open Friday nights per line The established HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS print the nation's No. | suburban Classified Section. It consists of more than 40 pages of want ads each week. Slowly and surely our new HIGHLAND classified is growing. The entire staff of will keep it growing. We're ready to take the entire North Shore coverage of all 8 papers’ advertisers. Call us today! PARK HERALD and DEERFIELD VILLAGER experienced HOLLISTER classified ad-takers your want-ad for these 2 new papers—or for papers. And remember, we never solicit other 433-4370 945-7300 AL 1-4300 November 16, | Fes �Residents Protest Pure Oil Expansion Fifteen residents city council meeting at Monday’s protested the possible expansion of the Pure Oil service station at the corner of Green Bay Rd. and Central Av. The stir was aroused by a letter to the city from attorney Theodore Cornell, who represents the Pure Oil Corp., indicating that if city property were for sale the corpora- tion would like to buy it. Bd. Decision On Jr. College referendum is expected Nov. 28. The Illinois Junior College Board will decide either to deny the county petition on the basis of objections of esidents or to let the county residents vote on the matter. The Aug. board held 17 to Sept. hearings 19, and from a decision briginally was expected Oct. 21. Hearing officer Kenneth Lem- er, who was running for a circuit udge post in the state’s 8th judicial Histrict, however, has not yet inished his summary of the proeedings—which run 629 pages in ranscript. He expects to have his report omplete in about two weeks, in ime for junior college board members to study it. rict 107 board district. ‘Shouldn’t Be Penalized’”’ One area businessman said he didn’t feel that small businesses “should be penalized for the expansion of a corporation.” Mr. Cornell told the council that the letter was a formality, indicating that the Pure Oil Corp. would bid on the property if it were for sale. Samuel Lawton, mayor pro tem, told residents that hearings would have to be held before a decision is made. Sends Letter In other action the city council sent a letter to the Northbrook Plan commission yesterday saying, in part: The city council is not in a position at this time to give approval to an industrial area to be ern Park has School outlined Disthree problems that tend to create a hazard at the Elm PI. railroad rossing. The board said the three sources f confusion for children at the ouble track crossing are: —Trains coming from the north ppear to be going backward, ausing confusion. —Gates move up and down rratically when trains are aproaching from both directions. —Trains travel on the left set of acks—opposite the side of the treet on which children are intructed to watch for cars. The board recently drafted a ptter to the city council urging tion to make the crossing safer. amera Club to Hold hanksgiving Dinner The Highland Park ‘“‘Y’’ Camera ub will hold its annual Thanksgivig dinner meeting tomorrow at 474 aurel Av. Dinner will be served at 6:30. nyone interested in photography is bvited. Three judges from the Chicago rea Camera Club Association will plect four slides to represent the cal club at a Chicago contest in ecember. of @ The moving of city parking space south into the multiple-family the Danger Cited Highland Following the Photo) south so that the parking lot’s size located on Highland Park’s south- Rail Crossing The ssa parking facilities. The long-awaited decision on hether an all-Lake County junior college district will be submitted to meeting ey would be the same. The city has made no decision to either sell or trade the land. The residents objected to: ® The city offering land to be used for private purposes. @ Fewer parking spaces on the west side of the business district. ®@ The diminishing of off-street parking now needed to serve the businesses in the area. @ A precedent of disposing Expected Soon at this special The property in question is the north 50 feet of the city parking lot behind the present service station. The company wants to expand their facility into the parking lot area and trade the city 50 feet further 2 besding the Highland Park Veteran's Day parade are (from left) William Altman, Herman Leuer, Louis Habercamp, and Roy Tillotson, all veterans of World - War Il. The parade was sponsored by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign War Posts. (William Salyards judging, ub Pres. Ed Herz will show tures taken on a recent trip to border. More proposed information development on is needed. The council wants to see the proposed drawings before deciding on a plan’s desirability. Also of concern to the council Menday was the condition of LakeCook Rd. Directed to Write The city manager has_ been directed to write to both Lake and Cook County Highway Depart- ments, all area state representatives, and Governor Otto Kerner, to seek improvements to the highway before the city makes a $20,000 investment for sidewalk construc- tion there. Lake-Cook Rd. is an especially important east-west arterial street since it contains the entrance to the new botanical gardens in North- brook and Glencoe, preserve, and to to the forest Ravinia Park, In other action, the council: —Approved codification of city laws last coded in 1919. The project of reviewing and updating each ordinance of the city will cost $6,000 and take about a year. —Established a no passing zone in both directions on Old Trail from Western Av. to Dato Av. the following appoint- ments to fill commissions: vacancies on Norman Baruffi on Robert Kahn on city Hirsh to replace Gilbert the traffic commission. Adler to replace Louis the civic beautification commission, Lind Their pledge is part of radio station WCFL’s drive to get 30,000 Chicagoland teen-age marchers in semester. the campaign. Each must a student, ‘“B” who average in English curriculum. If the proposal is accepted, the student then will set his own reading assignments, meeting weekly with a member of the English staff to discuss the reading. A faculty member tomorrow will tell students how to prepare a proposal and outline possible fields of study. Testing Deadline to the Playground and Recreation Board. Swimming Classes will be held on Satur C mornings at 8:30 for begin 9:30 for intermediate and 10:30 for advanced swim: swimmers Classes in diving and ite Lessons 5 will be held at 11:30 a.m. The program is directed by Grade school pupils can register Carlson, boys’ intramural and Don Davis, — coach. " for swim lessons from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday in Highland Park High School’s north cafeteria. To enroll, a child must be at least 7 years old and a resident of Deerfield-Highland Park High School District. The series of eight 55-minute lessons, which will begin Nov. 26, will cast $6. Basketball director : Dance The Student Activities Comn mit will sponsor ball dance its first afterof the season ton (Continued on page 47 City’s Basketball League Saturday is the final registration day for the American College Testing Program’s Dec. 10 examination. Registration material is available at the guidance office. The two-part test, which includes English, math, social-~studies, and science, is required by many col- Girls’ Gym Club Tryouts for the Girls’ Gymnastics Club will be held Friday. Each prospective member perform either balance an the original parallel beam must routine bars on or the or demonstrate free floor exercises or tumbling skills. The club will practice for a show to be held this spring. Gymnastics Club is a High- land Park Girls’ Athletic Club organization. It is sponsored by Miss Bonnie Haskett, a girls’ physical education teacher. Seventy members volunteered muscular dystrophy borhoods whos An organizational meeting of the Highland Park introduce the folk dateae ; Mrs. Mary Allen, 1875 Gre Rd., will donate pumpkinp the party that will ollo 7 program. ‘ Programs during the wee Recreation. Center Basketball City League will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. League play will start Dec. 1, but practice sessions are being held now. be from The Saturday Morning Basketball League plans a final Hours are 9 to 10:30 : SUBSCRIPTION IL year BTS party for mem- tion Center. to Fred Heckle, caller and folk a square dance singer from Chi- cago, will singing march for lead Citizen |] RA 65. a ae gos ges ; 1 year out-of-state .... 7 Senior Citizens of Varsity Club in their neigh: Senior Lounge in the recreation center open from 1 to 5 p.m. cs a.m. for the fourth through sixth graders and 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. for the seventh and eighth graders. Boys may register for the league at the recreation center. A Thanksgiving The basketball . clinic Saturday morning for boys who wish to participate in the league. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mo Wednesday, and Friday and from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Basketball League - bers of the Golden Circle is set for 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Recrea- Varsity Club have re-appointed interested have English for three years to qualify, will submit a proposal in a limited field of study not covered in the The commission. Joseph Patten to a full term succeeding himself on the harbor Stanley An independent study course will be open to eligible seniors at Highland Park High School next leges and scholarship agencies. council members said. —Made Highland Park High School — To Offer Independent Study | and will 1 year foreign THE �ORT Unit ‘Samples’ Latest Cookbook By CAROL BRUCK There are potlucks and there are carry-in dinners and there are taste and tell luncheons as sponsored by chapters of Women’s American e254 ae Members of Idlewild chapter of ORT in Highland Park recently prefaced their d’oeuvres and tell affair that of really-good meeting with an hors appetizer taste and produced a variety and different recipes for entertaining. a Judge for the day was Mathon Kyritsis of Waukegan, restauranteur (of Greek origin) and chief weather prognosticator via fish. The recipes, in the main, were from ORT’s own book, ‘“‘The New Portal to Good Cooking,”’ now in its the group’s own members. The new edition also includes recipes for large numbers of people and cial occasion menus. Proceeds of the book’s used by ORT for its MATTER OF TASTE Crab Meat Delight sale are and rehabilitation programs in 23 coun- (Mrs. tries throughout the world. The essence of ORT’s program is stressed in the cookbook’s preface, which states that the organization teaches, but does not provide charity. ‘‘Ort believes that self-help is the only lasting aid one can give one’s fellow man,” the preface says. Winners in the taste and tell recipe contest were Mrs. Elliott Edelman, the hostess for the day, who concocted her own Mushroom on Highland Park Hospital Elects spe- training Cae ++ Edelman, and Mrs. Lee Solk. (Salyards Photo) second printing. Like many other money-making cookbooks, ‘‘Portal’’ is a compilation of menu hints and recipes of * Lee Serves Solk) 4 1 8 oz. pkg. processed Dash cheese spread shire 1 7-0z. can crabmeat Dash drained sauce 1 small onion, grated 2 thlsp. Small English muffins of Worcestersauce of hot pepper butter Blend all ingredients, except muffins, in top of double boiler. Heat, stirring, until cheese is melted and mixture is smooth. Spread on toasted muffin halves; broil until golden. Board of Managers, Trustees Two area residents were elected to the board of managers of Highland Park Hospital at the hospital foundation’s annual meeting Monday evening. They are Harold E. Freeman Jr., Bernard H. Sokol, 1114 Lincoln St Highland Park; Albert R. Wayne 370 Park Av., Highland Par 241 Cary Mandler, 1547 Crab Tree Ln Deerfield. Arthur M. Adler Jr., board pres dent, announced that new construd tion is proceeding on schedule an that the new west and _ nort St., Highland Park; and Herbert E. Schifter, 1685 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn. Board members are elected from a group of trustees from the community. Newly elected trustees include Asher Cole, 21 Lakewood Dr., Glencoe; Lyle E. Crear, 1332 Warrington Rd., Deerfield; Mrs. Frank G. Hough, 1412 Waverly Rd., Highland Park; Mrs. Herbert Levy, Chicago; Mrs. Samuel C. Steinman, 1627 Ravine Ter., Highland Park; Donald G. Lubin, 1784 Old Bria Ln., Highland Park; and James EH additions will open officially March, 1968. Mr. Adler said that gifts a pledges to the building fund, Pro ect Lifesaver, total $625,000. T goal is $2.5 million, to be raise within the next three years. Yq Cheese Puff; Mrs. Judd Goldfine, who did a switcheroo on traditional stroganoff and made it with chicken livers; and Mrs. Lee Solk, who prepared Crabmeat Delight. . Other hors d’oeuvres tizers prepared by cluded marinated and appe- members shrimp, Canton- ese spareribs, Remaki (chicken livers and water chestnuts, wrapped in bacon); pickled mushrooms and artichokes; sweet and sour. meatballs; and a variety tomato of dips and Mushroom in- herring; spreads using cheese, and chicken livers. Vacant House Hit by Blaze — 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 egg yolk cheese stand at room Saute mushrooms in butter or margarine. The fire apparently started in several newspapers that were found against said. 10 a bedroom wall, police : SALE Gather A Collection From until soft. Our Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Combine egg yolk, cream cheese, and juice of garlic clove. Remove crusts from Suits, Coats, and Blouses. bread; toast bread, and cut each slice into four squares. Stuff the mushroom caps with cheese mixture, place on bread squares, top with dab of cheese Broil until slightly brown. Chicken Liver Stroganoff been vacant for some time and was after questioning. temperature Friends PRE-THANKSGIVING mushroom caps, fresh only clove of garlic 6 slices of bread Let cream All Our A (By Mrs. Elliott Edelman) Makes 24 appetizers Fire, apparently started by arsonists, slightly damaged a vacant house Monday night at 788 Laural Av. in Highland Park. Firemen said the damage was minor and was confined to a bedroom. The house apparently had not secured, they said. Vincent Casper of 1760 McGovern St., who reported the fire about 11:45 p.m., told police he heard footsteps and saw one or two “shadows” running down an alley across from the house. Police found two teen-age boys near the scene, but released them For Cheese Puffs (By Mrs. Judd Goldfine) 1 3 1 1/4 pound chicken livers thisp. flour tsp. salt tsp. pepper Dredge chicken livers in flour, salt, and pepper; butter or margarine. Add mushrooms until mushrooms are tender. honeybee 3 thisp. butter or margarine 8 oz. sliced mushrooms 1 cup sour cream 1/2 to 1 tsp. paprika Add saute in and continue heating sour cream and paprika. Heat until warmed through. Serve hot from a chafing dish. This recipe can be used also as a main dish, poured over noodles or rice. 7 6g linden ave. hubbard woods phone 835-4191 Open 9:30-5:30 Daily if November 16, 196 i �QUALITY FOODS. WE WILL BE OPEN Monday U.S. Govt. ae se Land O’ Lakes is “sICE erCREAMe Vi : 3v. WS = | BETTY CROCKER AL Sweet ides 3 i $1.00 | = wrens DOG FOOD cciharony Nuts _. oot, 3 Can 612-072. Light Chunk Tuna 2 Cans 69c an re*% hnchoves 5 Eom $1.00 eee “ COLA tod bry Bond ateee om AICfevers SEIT evi CAKE MIXES 3 Pxe:. $1.00 White, Yellow or ed BAT MAN ror. gg, | 9 Sere 89C | PIE CRUST MIX .. 2 "* 35¢ Chicken of the Sea husdatest CENTRELLA Na seer. =a Centrella \ | é Yy 22.202 39¢ SARA LEE POUND CAKE 59c ss 29 C ORANGES = 4c Size, Florida Puerto Rican YAMS $1 00 CHEESE Random 4 Cuts Asparagus Spears .. 190 Adc PEAS os 10 Pgs. A9c CUCUMBER SLICES . 2" 45¢ Electro Sol wz 89c QB , KOTEX TAMPONS ____" 89c Ae BOC YEAR: is L spas: = UM FOI‘ASC MIN ALU eos REYNOLDS WRAP Eye CENTRELLA FRESH SWEET 719 PAA == EYE Birds J JOHNSON PLEDGE 2» 5c dLf ee ee Cut Green Beans 5 r27 $1.00 Gr. Beans 5:32 $1.00. French a Wisconsin ' Ag | : 65¢ res, CAKE COPE | eanouney EYE BIRDS SAUCE JELLIED seat CRANBERRIES \ Ocean: Spray 3 2 49c SARDINES | Brownberry Stuffing GREEN GIANT KITCHEN ne tex $1.00 | GREEN BEANS . 5 2° $1.00 CORN NIBLETS Whole Kernel ar a PeeBS 2 oeoe BIRDS 100 . 69¢ PILLSBURY oe = King of Bristol STARKIST TUNA2 ‘Case O9C | Boneless & Skinless SS No. | 1.09 » | ICE'CREAM BARS xt o 49c pkg. King Crab Meat | DIET 4 to 6 lb. Avg. SPRY SHORTENING: «cord sass” com 79: | Coe PUMP et — ha FRANKS VIENNA i $ 98 8-07. “s 2 J ao Centrella Mixed Skinless _ & 22 BUMPY usr go* Choice ib RIB EYE STEAKS NS Planter’s U.S. Choice, Aged 21 Rolled Rib Roast of Beef 75¢ _. » OF BEEF RIB ROAST va is ry U.S. (1st 5 ribs) U.S. Choice need : & Tuesday TURKEYS ~"’, <9" Nov. �People By Lake County and Politics MARTHA SENATOR-ELECT CHARLES out his campaign pledges. is losing no time in carrying The Kenilworth Republican will assume office Jan. 3, when the current Congress ends, and will be sworn in Jan. 10, when the new Congress convenes. During the first two weeks of the new Congress, he will introduce two of his high-priority measures—a voluntary preschool education plan fj and a national program to enable low-income m@ families to buy their own homes. Both measures were researched thoroughly by the Percy staff, headed by Scott Cohen, before the senatorial campaign. Currently, John Gomien, administrative assistant to Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill.), is assisting Mr. Percy with the mechanics of introducing the bills in the Senate. The preschool education program would involve three or four steps, the first of which would create a division of early education in the U.S. office of education. Mr. Percy The Percy home-ownership program would permit low-income families to buy their own homes, rather than live in federal housing developments. It is a wide-ranging plan that would create a corporate partnership between government and private enterprise similar to the Communica- tions Satellite Corp. The new National Home Ownership Foundation would make direct loans to local nonprofit housing associations, which buy up and rehabilitate structurally sound but rundown buildings. OW-INCOME FAMILIES monetary down payment contributed labor. The insurance fields. training and job with sufficient funds would make and others could make program in also would the include construction and Christmas is more than a month away but the Lake County Forest Preserve Commission hopes to find something in its stocking this morning. The board is expected to receive a gift of 77.04 acres of land along the Des Plaines River, freshman senator, he will spend the But he is committed to support an tax relief for college students or He also is expected to push plans acre Ryerson estate will be purchased by the commission. The 164.45 acres, according to E. Kenney Harlan, district president, will be the keystone of a future 500-acre preserve stretching from Aptakisic Rd. to Deerfield between Des Plaines River and Riverwoods Rd. Both the gift and the purchase are under a “‘life estate’? agree- ment, meaning the district mortgage early days absorbing and escalator clause for social their parents, and other for his proposed all-Asian a brief post- campaign vacation. Mr. Percy took along several books on Senate procedures which he expects to have studied thoroughly by the time the family returns to Kenilworth next week. There are many major and minor details to be settled before Percys move to Washington, D.C., around the first of the year. the One major nonpolitical decision already has been made. The New Illinois Committee, founded by Mr. Percy after his unsuccessful 1964 gubernatorial race, will continue. In fact, the work of the committee, which aids low-income families in Chicago, will be explained in the near future, and a second office may be added. R. PERCY, also is busy selecting his Washington staff. Major aides expected to accompany him to the capital are Mr. Cohen and Calvin Fentress of Lake Forest. The Percys themselves will go to Washington about Dec. won’t develop the land or open it to the public while the Ryersons are alive. But the district will own the land BEST BUYS result in tax savings and use of the land for chairman the 80-year-old former of Inland Steel Corp. and his wife. The tax-saving Harlan, may land gifts system, said. Mr. result in many to the the 12 owners district. more Some of of 150 acres. of the preserve area that isn’t owned by the Ryersons have expressed willingness to donate land under similar agreements. Thanksgiving Closing Scheduled by Library The brary Highland Park Public Li- will closed Nov. 24, be EXCITING HOME RIDGE IN SKOKIE PRESTIGE GLENCOE AREA. MANY | DRAMATIC DESIGN FEATURES IN THIS CUSTOM SPLIT-LEVEL.’ IMPRESSIVE LIVING ROOM, LARGE DINING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, REC. ROOM. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, STUDIO BEDROOM, MAID’S ROOM W/BATH. MIDDLE 70’S. Thanksgiving Day. The library will close at 5 p.m. Wednesday, remain closed the following day, and reopen at 9 a.1n. Nov. 25. payment home-maintenance the senator-elect and his family are enjoying Rd., will would peace conference. Meanwhile, of Lincolnshire, from Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson. Another 87.41 acres of the 350- FOR LESS. THAN 300 Except for the preschool] education and home-ownership measures, Mr. Percy does not plan an immediate extensive legislative program. He feels that as a learning. security, measures. south and declare it tax-exempt. This Mr. Harlan explained, a small a down low-cost HOMEFINDERS AT GLENCOE Hopes to Receive Gift of Land CLEVELAND H. PERCY Forest Preserve 10 to find a place to live. The younger children, Gail and Mark—now. attending school in Kenilworth—will transfer to schools near their new home. rN ALL NEW Ai ad 4 STEREO-SOUND TAPE RECORDER TWIN SPEAKERS—TWO MICROPHONES Here’s the solid-state ‘‘All-Sound”’ PRIME EAST DELIGHTFUL WINNETKA CONDITION REMODELED IN CONTEMP. BY FRED KECK WITH MANY BUILT-INS AND PANELED WALLS. 5 BEDROOMS 314% BATHS. EXCITING LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM. CLOSE TO GREELEY SCHOOL AND NEW TRIER EAST. PRICED IN 50S: tape recorder engineered by the same people that manufacture the professional recording equipment. Exclusive Dual Capstan Drive provides perfect tape tension for full fidelity — no wear producing pads. Has 2 dynamic microphones, too, separate twin'speakers up 20’ for magnificent stereo sound reproduction. See it today— It’s a real sound buy! Includes 2 speakers and 2 1917, FIELDWOOD DRIVE IN DESIRABLE SUNSET FIELDS. 4 BEDROOMS, 2¥Y% BATHS 2STORY ONLY 1 YEAR OLD WITH MANY CUSTOM _ FEATURES. LIKE NEW CONDITION. FULLY CARPETED. IMMED. OCCUP. OWNER TRANSFERRED, PRICED IN 40'S. dynamic micro- phones. limited offer $39.95 Twenty-one-year-old Sharon Percy plans to share an apartment in Washington, D.C., with Miss Marian Stuart of Lake Forest, who will continue on the Percy staff in Washington. Sharon, though, is considering entering the Head Start Program or some similar service field. NORTHBROOK—MOVE IN OPEN SUN. 1:00 TO 4:00 When you purchase an AMPEX Recorder you are eligible to buy $100 worth of AMPEX stereo tape for $39.95, a savings of $60. The Percys will be joining many old friends in Washington. Mr. Percy, who was the 1960 Republican platform chairman, knows most of the GOP senators. And some—such as Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio, and Thruston Morton of Kentucky—are particularly close friends. On the home front, the Kenilworth Republican plans to communicate closely with Richard Ogilvie of Northfield, whose election as president of the Cook County Board makes him one of the major Illinois GOP leaders. Mr. Percy also will keep in close touch with other party leaders at home. This will be particularly important when GOP candidates are or oli for the coming Chicago mayoralty race and the 1968 statewide election HIGHLAND BEST EAST Area Police Given T raining Course The Highland Park Police Department has initiated a training course on riot control. Two riot squads are being trained to handle any civil disturbance in Highland Park or surrounding communities, according to City Mgr. Stan Kennedy. Although no riots have occurred in the city policemen to stop and have Highland not been rioting in Park called any in nearby community, the course was initiated so that the police force would be fully 12 prepared to handle every COMPLETELY REMODELED DUTCH COLONIAL WITH NEW FAMILY ROOM, BIG GARAGE, NEW_ KITCHEN. 4 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS, BIG LIVING ROOM, SEP. DINING ROOM. RAVINE LOT. WALK TO EVERYTHING. MOVE IN. BUILDER WANTS OFFER IN 50’S. conceivable situation, Mr. Kennedy said. May Probe Death Of Ex-Area Man An investigation following the death of a former Highland Park resident has led to a possible grand jury probe of a Northbrook nursing home. A Lake County coroner’s jury has ordered the investigation into the fatal beating of Coleb Powell, formerly of Highland Park. 93, PARK IN RAVINIA GRANT & GRANT.INC HIGHLAND 708 ID PARK Central 2-7222 \ LAKE 586 FOREST Bank CE Lane 4-0658 Sey mour Graham HOMEFINDERS AT GLENCOE 362 PARK AVENUE VE 5-4455 November 16, 196 �MEL FRAGASSI GUARANTEES christmas delivery meer Magnavox TRULY THE --RECTANGULAR BIG FINEST, WORLD’S but you ADVANCED MOST must COLOR order PICTURE Va fefelal-pvgo> < baa, sie astro-sonic oo (#1-RT598) Remote Control in ever popular Early American warm Maple. Gliding doors conceal TV screen when not 295 sq. Below, French Provincial — fine furniture cabinet has storage for over 80 records. Gliding top panels open to record player and all controls without disturbing your topof-set decorative accessories. Other styles also available. Model IRP632. $379.95. in. screen. $995 when not in use. 295 sq, in screen. Less remote control, $695. CALHOUN MODEL INCLUDES ALL € EASY MAGNAVOX IS ALWAYS | CREDIT ASTRO-SONIC STEREO OF FEATURES! AT FRAGASSI DEERFIELD— USE “CHARGE-IT" YOUR CARD! Charge- ‘It =» 4301°879 000 JOHN 3 CUSTOMER o7t0 nac 06-67 Left, Mediterranean Model 2-RP660, inspired by old world Spanish design. Gliding top panels give most convenient access to record player and all controls, without disturbing your accessories. On swivel casters. One of many authentic styles. $425. We ~ STARTING THURSDAY, DEC. Sell the BEST Ist — OPEN EVERY EVENING -— and Service the REST ‘TIL 9 R Ag ASSIS TELEVISION APPLIANCES S03 Deerfield Road, Peoria. SE screen \ Stereec Below, The Granada (#2-RT587) Remote Control featuring beautiful oldworld Mediterranean cabinet. Gliding doors conceal TV NOW! ‘ MAGNA-COLOR TV in use. TV �Army Youth Killed Peer At Train Crossing An 18-year-old Louisiana tioned at Ft. Sheridan was boy sta- killed NEWS ABOUT _—— Friday afternoon in Highwood when he apparently ran in front of a fastmoving Chicago and North Western Ry. passenger train. The victim, identified as Freddie Washington Jr., had been in the Army since July 17. Highwood Sgt. Charles Maserati said police are still checking to determine ‘ ms Members of Highwood's American Legion Post 50! and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4741 commemmorate the city's war dead during ceremonies Friday. James Garino, American Legion commander, reads a prayer while Tony Casorio and * John fascaips: hold the wreath. Holding the colors are (from left) VFW Cdr. James Lanahan, Bruno Amidei, Steve Graff Photo) Kolasa, Center’s Board Fiore (Continued from page 5 ) potential buyers would put the land.” and Roy Dransfeldt. (Larry V otes To Maintain $150-Rate According to the court, the O and R zoning would prevent the Johnson Two Highwood clubs were unsuc- property, located south of the Fiore land, from being developed at all. The restriction in question would have required a 500-foot setback from residential districts. This restriction, however, was stricken from the ordinance in September, in an attempt by the city to correct hardships caused by the ordinance. Mr. Compere has indicated that _the city plans to fight the zoning case to the Illinois Supreme Court, if necessary,*to protect the existing city plan. The Fiores purchased the prop- cessful in their attempt.last week to have rental rates at the Community Center reduced. Representatives of the Senior Prosperity Club and Cuore Arte Club asked the center’s board to erty in 1947 for $16,500—and can sell the same piece for $250,000 for apartments to a developer for apartments. In rezoning the Fiore piece, the Johnson plot, and a strip of Bob-OLink Golf Course along Ill. 41 back to the original ‘‘B-1” classification, the city hopes to preserve the values of the single-family homes already -built in the area, protect schools from. overcrowding, and adhere to the city zoning plan. reduce the nightly charge from $150 to $125. The board voted to maintain the charge that was set in June The fee must be paid if groups use the center for events sucn as dances. or wedding receptions. In other business, Don Skrinar, center director, complained to the board that the fieldhouse roof, damaged by vandals in May, has not been repaired. Mr. Skrinar claimed that about $30 paid by the youngsters responsible has been in the city treasury six months. The matter was referred to the Highwood City Council. Board members also re-emphasized the policy of requiring groups serving alcoholic beverages at center parties to carry dram_ shop insurance. The requirement also is a state law. — The board also: @ Approved repair of a television set now in the center’s canteen. @ Approved the hiring of Jeanne Digani and Gill Hocking as helpers at the center on Wednesday afternoons, and the use of a helper from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. @ Approved installation of a stove purchased by the Senior Prosperity Club. @® Heard a report by Alderman Bruno Giangiorgi that the center’s kitchen would be painted within a month. @ Reaffirmed a $5 non-resident fee for center use by anyone living outside the Highwood city limits. @ Approved hiring Kildem Pest Control to spray the center once a month for four months. @ Postponed until the Dec. 5 meeting .a_ discussion with Mrs. Mary Mazzetta about the progress of her dance classes, held at the center on Saturdays. the boy’s home town. ‘‘We know he’s from Louisiana and he probably came from New Orleans, but we’re not sure,’’ he said. The soldier was killed instantly at about 5:25 p.m. as he was running across the pedestrian crosswalk just north of the Highwood station, police said. Sgt. Maserati said the accident was witnessed by several women waiting at the depot to pick up their husbands. “The impact threw him back about 20 feet to the railroad station,” Sgt. Maserati said. “He hit off a litter basket that was against the wall and then bounced at least 20 more feet back onto the tracks.” : The soldier was struck by a speeding southbound train as he was running west in an apparent attempt to board a_ northbound train stopped at the depot, police said. Sgt. Maserati said the train did not stop until police in Highland Park notified the engineer, identified only as a Mr. Gerbitz, that it had struck the boy. Highwood Police Chief Ted Benvenuti said it is not known whether the engineer was immediately aware of the accident or not. ‘‘All those details will come out at the coroner’s inquest,” he said. Sgt. Maserati quoted witnesses as saying they heard the train's whistle start blowing just before the boy was struck. He added that he was in the back yard of his home at the time. “I heard the fast-moving train and then. the whistle. I thought something must have been wrong then,” he recalled. Police said a bell rings and red lights begin flashing at the crosswalk when a train approaches. Officers said the warning devices were working at the time. Officials at the office of Lakeg County Coroner Orville Clavey said a coroner’s jury may be sworn i next week to investigate the death, No precise date has been set. Women’s Club Changes Date For Meeting A change in the meeting date o the Italian Women’s Prosperit; Club has been announced by Mrs Peter Sonza-Novera of Highlang Park, president. The November meeting will b¢ held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in thé Highwood Community Center beam cause the regular date falls o Thanksgiving. After a short business meeting Nello Ori will show a film of hi recent trip to Italy. The club members and _ thei guests also will gather in the cente at 9 p.m. Saturday for the Fa Festival Dance. Dance and dinner tickets can b purchased at the door. The dinne begins at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi is generd chairman. Other chairmen ar Mrs. Joseph Mocogni, dining room Mrs. Aldo Castelli, food; Mrs Frank Pedrucci, decorations; Mr Elio Grandi, refreshments; Mrs Paul Zenzola, tickets; and Mr; Irene Bartolotti, door prizes. Music will be provided by Lenzi Continentals. Tax Rate Cut (Continued from page 5 ) without referendums.”’ The new ceiling of 3 cents for the health department won’t have -much effect since the rate now is 2 cents. But the 4-cent ceiling on the sanatorium might cause some problems. The present rate is 3.9 cents, but a 4.1-cent rate might be on next spring’s tax bills because of pay raises recently granted to avoid a walkout of nurses. The county board boosted the general fund rate from the nearly 20-year-old rate of 4.7 cents per $100 assessed valuation, taking Cheerleading Clinic Planned in Highwood A cheerleading clinic for girls in fourth through seventh grades will begin Nov. 28 at the Highwood Community Center. The lessons will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Mondays. Further information can be obtained from the center. 14 advantage of legislation approved in the 1965 General Assembly. This precipitated the ACT proposal. The levy for the 6.7-cent rate was approved by the board and will be on next spring’s tax bills. The state also allows counties to raise their general rates an addi- tional 1 cent in a subsequent year. Lake County presumably will take advantage of this, and bring the rate back to 4.7 cents on the 1968 tax bills. Unclear, however, is whether the county board can restore the other 2 cents without referendum. Mr. Henke said the legality is being probed, but the county will have to cut spending drastically until the result is known. He. predicted wholesale reductions of staff and services in county departments, ‘‘or it may force us into deficit spending.” Mr. Peers, feels the county will have to cut bdck to previous spending levels. he, BN Italian Women's Prosperity Club members prepare chicken for their Fall Festival dinner-dance on Saturday. From left are Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of Highwood, Mrs. and Mrs. (Salyards photo) Park, Joseph Mocogni of Highlan Aldo Castelli of Highwood November 16, 19¢ �Kacy ¥ — YES Charge-It £301 819 GOO JOHN J CUSTOMER O710 0028 .. . CHARGE IT! We are the only auction firm in the =~ country where you can charge your purchases. Bc 06-67 Se F coriect 40 parts ony an rts yo "460 brine which ie. corrects a private y * ce ynsuran Sei 40 ie give ? aavisiom bet Le We Or % We at pro ee ae e oil Lic offeF we wii pring 22 world ad i 9 0. i Purnitvr®s | yrems cue Gentes Ziguesss, ReptachNed yalve® Fella 2444 386 binder Prowit ~ oD pear cosboner®” CpPnnatla, Tine aBaanesans Pe k Galleries, Suc. aoe ciali2e’ re grom i pea ye nope *° Fe sting ie & % e as § 4 one OSS SASF o4 we ** youre SBT SSB eee ea aaa RSS SSF ve she >) cy SOKS DAY: you i FSS etth, , to 5 peme | ae VS 6300 } ra) vi rc NOVEMBER gonDAY arasBrTt > SSBF % ° Pelle , & = Lo] — peccké % be ie®s 0 gover™ united veestatesmpan % om ; the area an 1 firm Banks, Inevt apprat © ice Unitae? give pats ic! ad, vy ;* beep nizedr bY is‘s rsie & Majo Belle BO a fro this 1° our Priv 28th. yov aa Oo Gi = jead iné& ie) 0! 4s . chicae’ | gest r eas eens 1 BUBB = s iing & ‘ain : ers rars A. pp , Fine Pe ¥ (Antiques SBT SSB esan ass 4 : veld 44-5873 eanasaaa ie Qoliforn ot (rppraisers As fore utter 555 Office: a. BOs Member (Pructioneer’ SSBB sociatson National : A comprehensive guide to the unique and the unusual — all located right here on the North Shore! Cut this section out and save it for handy reference. e Se �ZN, S) SUE Closed ea LA PALOMA PICKWICK eee eee all GALLERIES “In Winnetka” Personalized Picture Framing-Custom Mirrors mr W | wh, Beinn Photograph Frames Paintings 557 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka TOUTE 3 eee Restored HI 6-2262 eee eee THE BELLOWS ee Fine Gifts of All Kinds ; A ee cdeide Antiques an SDERRUETOnS Williamsburg Brass, Authentic Colored Glassware, Wrought Ironstone, Iron, Nuth Glass, Lamps,° Lanterns, ee a Hillerest Hubbard Woods aN 1060 Gage St. a e A i Pine 10 Fireplace Equipment = : and lawn William H. Hoops & Co. 984 Linden, Hubbard sas £3 " LAMP s Decorative Accessories i Hillcrest '6-2662 SHOP : ANTIQUES-MODERN = CONTEMPORARY = = = j Decorative = 964 ; Accessories Z : 5 bre LINDEN ;, WINNETKA = = Joseph TEE EE AVE. : : = = = = TUTTLE Us FAUCET Eee E : : F. Di Francesco, Tues. thru Sat. 11:00 am to 4:00 pm Closed Mon. = 4 perl : H. E. STUART Woods TULANE = BEACON 5 since 1890 for home Phone = HOOPS “AMAT a : “sae ge a é DL = 2 and 6-5533 ee see DC 1 oe GLENWOOD LAMP CUSTOM SHOP — tS ANTIQUE JEWELRY Qui Clint. MADE LAMPS— VASES—FIGURINES IMPORTED— Geert ats : Estee 911 LINDEN AVE. Oey ens re eee eee EEE — VOU E LAMPS & SHADES LAMPLIGHTER INC. WI 5-6610 Custom Mounting Imported & We Open Domestic Gifts and Also Repair Lamps Friday Wed. Antiques Until 8 P.M.— Until Noon DEERFIELD : |4 STU THE RUSTY Featuring the HINGE old and unusual 826 Deerfield Phone: UCU Ee Rd., Deerfield 945-7757 eee eee Phone: 835-4217 C Eee eee ANTIQUES E002 ge EE Park ee Attic UE bh Tel: 446-1077 THU Antiques Specializing In Clocks PEE ti 347 Walnnut, Northfield Place, Highland ID 2-8866 000 au antiqn ues Truly Unusual Gift Ideas! VUE ifts SE eee ES U0 ee Elm BERNARD 348 TUDOR COURT UU) UU eee 480 Mondays ?808 WAUKEGAN TEE TCU suvvuuunuucentartetgqacuunacaneveyngqnnuetsesutiite i HUET Orchard, Northfield Phone: 446-1345 WW 1721 Crafts °* Sculpture Closed Mondays ATELIER ei ° MARKET SUELO ~~. LENA EUVULELUT EOE ARTIST’S Arts om Artists’ EET THE the works of Shore THLE a North eee es “Featuring Coste Decorating Service (2) WINNEHKA (3)—— Antiques & Interior mee 3) (6) Mee NORTHBROOK Highland Pk. ag THE RED SHUTTERS Oe NO : 1913 Sheridan Rd. GLENCOE OPEN: 9:15 TO 5 DAILY Bz (9) A VE. LIND 896 pthc WINNETKA Oi even (10) ‘ IF NO ANS. Meriden PK—ID 2-0634 wW an gift items. (11) . ea you 8 He bring 7) oe to 4 yee See expanding Haag ome are larger selection of unusual Gaal oy = We 6-6925 ghee ROPER Winnetka—HI the Yodo PRAT Ave. neice open daily 9:30 to 5:30--closed iad (14) Sr tnonla 16 (12) eee RAPT PARK eee (Valen | THE SENTRY POST : HIGHLAND * Pee I = CLOSED WEDNESDAY KENILWORTH, ILL. in CO cee nte aga re i ITEMS ECE fea! Renter & UNIQUE COU aa Sev ; ® Brae Alavhhin’s Lamp ANTIQUE e amps Refinishers (15) OOOLUCRC E ® Copper HIGHWOOD BURN EEE Tee FUCA EDWARDS TUE ° syed BANNOCK: LINCOLNSHIRE} GLENCOE : [2 EECA PEPE eee WINE JOSEPH GOODMAN INTERIORS. ’ INC i eee Silversmiths : Gold CO ee : PLATING ae SILVER eee “offering ideas and things” ANTIQUES * WONDERFUL GIFTS 660 on V. Vernon ® Gl encoe 835-4421 © 835-1611 Tee 0 oe NTERN ATIONAL. 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So, if you’d like to make a move, To the North, or to the South, : 7 | I ] WE MOVE WE SHIP — ||| WE WAREHOUSE THE MODERN WAY EA « WE 1 INCH THICK IMPERIAL COURT | PALLETIZE Carpets made with Creslan® acrylic fiber provide | @ @ @ To the East, or to the West, Be it a large load or small, Exceptional RESILIENCY for heaviest traffic areas! Easier to MAINTAIN-wipe away stains, soils and spills! Heavy wear without pilling and fuzzing! @ NON-ALLERGIC NEW @ LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE that’s ideal at this low price! COLORS CLEAR Crush-resistant of acrylic pile! 4sPROOF MILDEW and @ MOTH sured durability! BEAUTY and COMFORT! @ SHOWROOM at MAGINIST RUG EVANSTON & CHICAGO & NORTH SUBURBS WEST SUBURBS 475-1200 273-3300 CLEANERS 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. NASH CARPET MART | ID 2-3500 H | 6-2331 November 16, 196 �For a Prepaid Christmas ext Year! always says! Join G.S.B.'s | Christmas Club NOW CHOOSE SAVE AS A CLUB TO FIT YOUR MUCH AS $500. WELCOME BUDGET BANK ATE MOST x Illinois Glenview: st Payment GIFT... No. ———_ a check for yourself! At Christmas time, probably the most welcome gift you could get would be a nice big check to pay for holiday expenses. That’s what many Christmas Club members have just received from Glenview State Bank. Be one of them next year. Join our new Christmas Club . . . now open. There’s a Club to fit your plans and it takes only minutes to join. ia | fea rer en as WO Det Dd yi ) agrees to Club Member Glenview oe 4a rules of Club. es Bank‘ Christmas for 50 : Club will run desire Check class oO $4 every ° $6 every ° CI $20 every ° Dee Glenview State Bank __ om GPO a SECURITY STRONG FOR 45 YEARS 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS | é TELEPHONE 729-1900 _ Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �| Where —When—To Worship ROMAN - Highland Park Immaculate _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist -_ Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 20: 11° a.m., Bible lesson, “Soul and Body. Nursery facilities are provided. eaniay School: 11a. tn, to: age 20. Wednesday, 8 Testimony meeting: | foe ‘aReading Room: daily except a anasdsy. o 9 p.m. 1773 Second S&t.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: _ Wednesday, _ Choir 7:30 p.m. rehearsal: 7 oo ws om p.m. Rector: The reau. Curate: The er. Director Sunday smunion: Rev. Ray priest: Holder. The Rev. Rev. Jules Clarence of Christian F. services: 8 a.m., Deerfield Mo- Mrs. a.m., holy comcommunion; 11 Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy comsaiibe, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 5s alana 9:30 a.m., holy 7:30 com- Assembly Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery through adult. High os and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p Midweek cerns Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Cantor: Jerome Friday service: Frazes. 8:30 p.m. Congregation Address: Rabbi: _ Friday Solel 1301 Clavey Rd. Arnold Jacob Wolf. service: 8:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism Office: 1823 St. Johns Rabbi: Joseph Sunday service: Av. L. Ginsberg. 11 a.m, School, 929 Edgewood cilities are provided. in Edgewood Rd. Nursery fa- North Suburban Synagogue Beth El — Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. irector ~ religious education: Dr. s Katzoff antor: Jordan H. Oinie. Friday, Nov. 18: 8:30 p.m., sermon, “The Ideal and Saturday Weekday da the Real.”’ service: 9:30 a.m. services: 7:15' a.m., eareugh Friday; through Mon- 7:30 p.m., Monday Thursday. UTHERAN Redeemer 1731 Deerfield Rd. aadbead Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wenelin. a.m. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 9:05 Church Zhool and Bible classes: a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL igen BRETHREN . Bethany : Laurel The Pag Av. Rev. eed services: facilities are ol: ad a.m., ~ Pastor: 9:30, Dr. McGovern B. Luns- 11 a.m. Nurs- provided. all ages; Highland Laurel, and Walter 11 Sunday a.m., Park Linden William and Atkinson Pros- Young. : The Rev. James ussell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: Mrs. oseph B. Hurst. Sunday — services: 9: 300115 <aim, Nursery facilities are provided. Sun- y school: 9:30.a.m., three-year-olds through sixth grade; communicants class, seventh, eighth grade. 11:15 a.m, three through five-year-olds; in4 ra! gener hi first through sixth enior high youth group: 6:30 E: ighth grade 5 p.m. Monday, discussion groups: 4- Wednesday, Thursday. Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Nov. 20: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Soul and Body.”’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church School: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: .Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield: and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided, Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: 7:30 Wednesday, p.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: he Rev. Nor- man Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurser facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m.,. 2-year-olds through sixth grade; ry ose m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH ne High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 ois Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Address: 724 Elder Ln. Aaa oe The Rt. Rev. John H. Zion Peter- Intern: Jerome Egel. : Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. see, Park. 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, ’ 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m, mass. mette—will participate. Proceed from the bruch will go toward th $450,000 Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned. Also Lincolnshire SILJESTROM LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED CHURCH BletMiss a.m. OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield - 1574 Sf Old Deerfield Fuel refined FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Rd. Oil “SINCLAIR” Remember Highland Park 19637? The Chicago Bears were champs! The world mourned the deaths of President Kennedy and Pope John. Sandy Koufax mastered the Yankees in the World Series. The year 1963 also marked the debut of CHICAGO OMNIBUS, a fresh and stimulating magazine which today is must reading for 30,000 families. : You, too, can join our happy family of readers and enjoy these monthly features: 1 Behind-the-scene stories and you won't find elsewhere. pictures Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. ae facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. 2 Chicago’s most complete entertainment guide. Trinity 3 Exclusive day-by-day FM radio program Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Bill Wade Will Speak For Deerfield Group BillY Wade, the Chicago Bears’ reserve quarterback, will speak to and Jewish congregation. Every two months, the youths will meet in league, FIREPLACE LOGS by Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., ail classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. in thé as an organization dedicated safeguarding human rights. e DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Church of the Holy Spirit goal listings. 4 Book and music reviews, cartoons and puzzles. Fabulous New 1 Year Subscription Offer! C1$4.00 with check C1$§.00 if billed RNIB [SH 333 PRINT o ganized in 1913, has_ bee recognized by the U.S. governmen| Metered *. Chicago-area national appeal. The anti-defamation 425 Laurel Av., Highland Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: nee 7:30, 8:45, 10, 10°15 ‘f.m 12780 p Weekday spent Monday through Friday, Shore-area lodges—Deerfield, E anston, Glenview, Highland Par Northbrook-suburban and _ Wil Pricess Rudivoravan of Siam will speak to Trinity Episcopal Churchwomen at luncheon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. Her subject is “East and West Can Meet." Reservations may be made by phoning the church Houli- The talk will initiate a joint youth program sponsored by the village’s Protestant and catholic churches LUTHERAN Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert: c. son. Se Park. Mark J. Blumer of Highland Park will preside. Leaders from the seven Nort CATHOLIC Holy Cross Deerfield teen-agers at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 27 in the First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield. Beth Or Office: Rabbi: Friday amation League will be held a 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Ville Moderne restaurant, Northbrook. Host for the event will bg Suburban Lodge B’nai B'rith, wit over 800 members in Highland Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F, Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. hurch school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. -preshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. The 53rd annual brunch to raise funds for B’nai B’rith’s Anti-Def. PRESBYTERIAN First BAHA’!I BAPTIST B’nai Torah peeerees 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. ROMAN Deck- education: Moore. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. 8 a.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 Confessions: Saturday, p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. 425 Laurel Av. Assistant : 7:45 he - Address: -_- Thursday, CATHOLIC St. Lodge Leaders Christ Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. James V. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Garbin. Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, Ita.m., 12715: pam. Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days before holy days of obligation, and Thursday before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p.m. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal: Friday following 8 a.m. mass. ROMAN Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. To Entertain METHODIST Highwood con GREGATIONAL Evangelical _ CATHOLIC Suburban Unit N. MICHIGAN YOUR AVENUE * CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NAME ADDRESS a different church for a special program. The next program will be Jan. 15 in St. Gregory’s Episcopal. Church. “November16, 19 i �. «- and our exclusive SOOT MEDIC GIFT COLLECTION! TGF BOOTS, IMPORTED SWEATERS . aT MITTENS, GLOVES, TIMBERWOLF PARKAS, EXCITING EIT IE AG 5 GOLUB BE IE AID LOE TERETE ei ee i ee eae I IR EI NTT aE AE ORT RRS A TTIOIT ALE TIN AE NE TOOL OOS TT Oe IIT O TE TEE L 5 emer CIR AE ITN GERRY PARKAS a OUTDOOR FUN! mat For your ... NOT TILL YOU'VE SEEN OUR UNUSUAL, | : ATTIRE EVERYTHING? © i SHIRTWAIST DRESSES HAS TERE SRN COTO NTE SEE ‘CASUAL AROUND-TOWN and AT-HOME ‘ WOOL AND JERSEY AFTERNOON DRESSES HIM OR HER APRES SKI Pl , with our fabulous Ie PME AND TWEED WOMENS SUITS FAVORITE PRD re I CORDUROY Holiday Scene YOUR ty % THINK POE HOLIDAY DO’S Make the men A ! YOUR ee FOR ... with a flair Be SALE of true distinction Rew ORE: Holiday Casual Clothes �‘Men Into Space’ to Be Topic Gilman to Speak at Meeting | Of Talk at Beth El Synagogue a reporter’s will highlight tomorrow’s meeting of the Men’s Club Memorial North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park. space race, dinner of the Peter Reich, aviation and space writer for Chicago’s American, will illustrate his public talk with color slides from his collection. Dinner will be served at the synagogue at 6:30 p.m. and the talk will begin at Service Held at Church; Gifts Dedicated 8 p.m. A special service in memory of church members who have died during the year was held last week at Zion Lutheran Church in Deer- field. Gifts to the church that were dedicated at the service are: paschal candlesticks in memory of Myrtle Knutsen; drinking fountain, in memory of Melvin Borgeson, Walter Borgeson, John Bjork, Robert Patterson Sr., and Mrs. Gust Ostrand; Addressograph machine, in memory of George Tiscott; Mr. Reich has covered U.S. space flights and has ridden in a jet interceptor as it pierced the sound barrier. He also has covered a trans-Atlantic refueling mission in an Illinois Air Guard tanker. Mr. Reich is the only newsman to receive two citations as ‘‘Newsman of the Year” from the Air. Force Association of the United States and in 1966 he won the group’s national ‘‘Citation of Honor for Distinguished Aerospace Reporting. Bnai Ciborium and Sacristy altar set, in memory nals, of Diane in memory Werness; hym- Charles Axel of Willard Woll- Palmer, Johnson, Mrs. tion’s book study group at 1 p.m. tomorrow in.the home of. Mrs. Marshall Domash, 905 Ridgewood Kathleen Rappley, and George T. Scott. Other memorial gifts were receivedin memory of Ralph Reh, Peterson, Harold Braden, | WHY WORRY Russell Hoeffer, George Perry, and Willard Wollbrinck. AME MM a Plans The first will be by the congrega- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lindeman, Timothy Duguid, Mrs. Virginia MeWilliams, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Oscar Sather, Thor Repsholdt, Fred Ginger, Mathilda Werness, Raymond Simmers, Axel Erickson, and Bertha Scharringhausen. Also remembered at the service were Albert H. Bork, Ludwig P. Engles, Jamie Schellie, Mathilda Hurd, Joseph Tuma, Bernhard Torah Bookmarks A Give us a call Offer as Project meeting Moderne, North- will be held in the home of Mrs. Norman Glist, 909 Castleweod Ln., Deerfield. Co-hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Robert Gerber, Mrs. Harry gan, and Mrs. Raymond PLAN a song of value on car, home and life insurance. Contact me today. Mor- Resnick. George SERVICES Special will ING be Thanksgiving held at services Deerfield’s Zion Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. ‘Home for Thanksgiving” will be the sermon mpi: Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE - STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloemington, tilinois FARM INSURANCE “ Free bookmarks are being offered by the Deerfield Zion Lutheran Church. The bookmarks, containing a calendar and daily Bible selections, will be available from Thanksgiving to Christmas as part of the American Bible Society’s 23rd annual Worldwide Bible Reading program. Book Discussions Pl., Highland Park. ‘Basic Judaism,’”’ by Milton Steinberg, will be discussed. The second discussion will follow Two book discussions will be held this week by members of Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park. brink; and parking lot light, in memory of Axel Johnson. Also, stained glass windows, in memory of Melvin Borgeson, Wal- ter Borgeson, ” Zion Lutherans The Willa regular Sabbath services at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the synagogue at 2789 Oak St. The book to be discussed is ‘Jews, God, and History,” by Max Dimont. about heating and aair conditioning and filters and thermostats? and let us worry about it. We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY L. WENTE CO. HI 6-0225 RD. WINNETKA arn a a SHOP ONCE AT MR. JOSEPH’S and YOU'LL BE OURS FOR KEEPS! Buy 3 bottles of any one brand and get our LOW, LOW case price A MR. JOSEPH’S FIRST!! WE NOW STOCK THE ENTIRE LINE OF WORLD FAMOUS KORBEL PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA warm lined J > Space,” at EAE Into Dec. 3 brook. HONCHOS by Guardsman Rugged rough-out leather is inspired by the Buckskins of old—stays soft whatever the weather. Deep pile lining keeps ) > “Men talk on the American Mack Gilman of Gilman Galleries, first president of the newlyorganized Chicago Art Dealer Association, will be guest speaker at the 12:45 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT. Mr. Gilman will present a galleries’ slide ccllection and answer questions about painting. The program is a forerunner to the second annual ORT Art Auction and Sale SPECIAL! 10% you warm through the cold. Discount on ASSORTED CASE Long wearing, yet flexible and comfortable. All in the new Wellington look that puts the man into boots. In sand shag. 16.95. 2| Made from 100% champagne e KORBEL California's CORNER OF WAUKEGAN AND HIGHWOOD AVES., HIGHWOOD (Just east of the bank) ID 2-1323 RO UATE 2 top award grapes-80 proof WINES y) > BRANDY. SPECIAL!! 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STATE AT ADAMS OAKBROOK ° a Se cases capi cies Cael lac mammgioes eRe « EVANSTON RANDHURST ° RIVER OAKS ° URBANA OLD ORCHARD EVERGREEN ° mean + | nae = OAK PARK CHAMPAIGN HIGHLAND PARK November 16, 196 �Five Servicemen FOR THE BETTER THINGS . ese Complete Training OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! $ .50 each week for Club term, pays ..........$ 25.00 $ 1.00 each week for Club term, pays .......... $ 50.00 $ 2.00 each week for Club term, pays .......... $100.00 Five Highland Park and Deerfield servicemen recently complet- J. O’Connell Jr., Marine Dn Air and Limberg, W. Barry Pfc. Force Capt. David L. Mutchnik, all 4 of Highland Park; and Marine Pfc. eruit William A. Re- and Seaman Paul E. Eames Couch a eee both of Deerfield. Lt. O’Connell is serving with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 163, which recently completed a training program at the Marine Corps Air Facility, Futema, Okina- wa. Air-Ground Tactics The squadron’s training included air and ground tactics for both officers and enlisted personnel, and on-the-job training for newly signed enlisted Marines. Squadron 163, which as- received more than instruction in guerrilla use of infantry weapons, combat patrols, and squad tactics. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Limberg, 3369 Krenn Av., Pfc. Limberg pleted the epartment Hours: Drive-up by Maik aot ae OSS Ae Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 9-2 Fri. 9-2, 6-8 p.m. other days 9-4 window: Wed. 9-12, Sat. 9-2 orientation course at yy : Meyer Mutchnik, given 1086 Gold ea ipee meas Se Get and the convenience of walking te almost everything. Our condominium came complete with a fully-applianced kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet-ing, central air conditioning, and we purchased an optional heated garage. Featuring pliances. Hotpoint tion in aerospace*medical subjects and administrative procedures of the USAF Medical Service. He is being assigned to Minot Pays Everything $] 4 with minimum Le eon a ie service,. reserve and gas heat, down (Continued on page ee fs : 26) ID 3-3000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of .Commerce Snr age Be Sapences, a ee ; eee pees . Albert Invites You Co... HENRICI’S O’HARE THANKSGIVING DINNER! ee £ Cocktail 50c. Preah oa Tomato Juice Cocktail Cream of Fresh Mushroom eee . . 6 6 © «© © «© «© « 3.95 *ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, Wild Rice, Spiced Red Cabbage . . CHAR BROILED TOP SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK, Gourmet Cut ee lg . *ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, Jus de Viande ge BROILED AFRICAN LOBSTER TAIL, Lemon Butter Pot 6 . «© . «© e ai . «© «© © pe © © © © « « «© © cme ace a” « «+ 4,25 5.50 aa © © i ie age © Crisp Garden Salad with Roquefort or French Dressing Or Cranberry Whipped Cream Mold Choice of One Hot Mince Meat Pie, Brandy Sauce Hot Apple Pie with Honey Rum Potatoes Re sh She. 4 Aa Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Chocolate Whipped Cream Pie Sauce : BEVERAGES Henrici’s Special Blend Coffee with Whipped Cream Ice Cold Milk jee : DESSERTS cooking. f hy Oven Browned Henrici’s French Ice Cream Cremede Menthe Parfait ae French Cut Green Beans, Almondine Candied Yams Potatoes page ae —_ Fresh Fruit Cup Supreme Henrici’s Chicken Liver Soup *FRESH ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, with All the Trimmings Fluffy Whipped a “4 — ENTREES payment for future ais 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood Buttered Fresh Corn Per Month OA é Ap- . 1 8 is ‘ oes . * APPETIZERS home we sold—and no maintenance! vs a D instruc- specialized THE WILMINGTON less than the ( DOOOd Highwood Receives Instructions ECONOMY IS WHY WE CHOSE costs us $75 a month 2 any as/ Yeeiee K O training at Camp Pendleton, Cal. During the training period, he ‘Our beautiful new apartment home Se a ae : OS WIE LAP LS you. To serve ready is always a; as Bank Dr. Mutchnik, the son of Mr. and Av., was Completes Training Pfc. Limberg recently completed four weeks of individual combat } the Air Force Medical Service. reassignment in Southeast Asia. Lt. O’Connell is the son of Mr. 261 Laurel Av. is taking basic or Short of cash this Christmas? Our loan Sheppard AFB, Tex., for officers of Mrs. J. O’Connell Sr., now pYysen specialist training to prepare him for a specific job in the Marine Corps. Capt. Mutchnik recently com- Vietnam, will return to the U.S. for and Mrs. George 200 hours the warfare. bf seen has combat against Viet Cong forces in = $ 5.00 each week for Club term, pays ......... .$250.00 $10.00 each week for Club term, pays.......... $500.00 é > f Bite ‘ ed courses and training with Marine, Navy, and Air Force units. They are Marine Reserve Lt. George A year from Now! His a% JOIN \ a ‘Hot Tea *Starred Items Available for Children under 12 at Half Price 909 GREENWOOD EVANSTON (one block north of Dempster three blocks east of Ridge) Another. prestige condominium by Chankes G. Matthia Ine. Model Builder/Developers . . . 869-4543 Office .. . 677-7670 These are Penny Flame gas-equipped apartment-homes ovember 16, 1966 Gracious « HENRICES Dining since 8 1868 ~b-OHARE ININ Mannheim & Higgins Road - Reservations: 299-6681 a �Burny Bros. ANNIVERSARY CAKE | A| | JUST FOR TEST-DRIVING OUR ALL-NEW "67 FORDS == OR FOR OUR APPRAISAL OF YOUR CAR A fl ON ALL PARTS & ACCESSORIES DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GLENBROOK FORD! " on AT oe | q ANNIVERSARY SALE-PRICED! B\_| (We've been alloted 200 extra WE ARE OVERLOADED 3 as we sw 66, cars for this special sale!) CoOSTOM 2 DOOR SEDAN 4 DOOR SEDAN GUSTOM 2? DOOR 4 DOOR S00 SEDAN: SEDAN GALAXIE ........... ........... 2 ==: .......... SCO 4 DOOR SEDAN .....:.... 2 DOOR HARD TOP ..... 4 DOOR HARD TOP ..... CONVERTIBLE: cen 7LUITRE 2 DOOR HARD TOP ..... CONVERTIBLE.............. § �TURKEY WITH : is EACH NEW OR USED CAR PURCHASED Bring in this coupon ® Offer good thru Dec. 10 <2 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES! — CUSTOMER LABOR DURING NOVEMBER (Bring in this coupon) AND SAVE! COUNTRY SQUIRE 6 PASSENGER ........... 10 PASSENGER ........... FALCON ea ee aoe gee FA RLANE 4 DOOR SEDAN .......... CONVERTIBLE............ MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARD TOP ..... CONVERTIBLE.............. is. ae 2 DOOR HARD TOP ..... 4 DOOR HARD TOP ..... $1778 $1910 $2176 $1995 $2225 $9532 $7592 2038 WAUKEGAN ALES HOURS: I +S, OR ACCES CO $176 POWER STEERING .............. 95 58 Mab WHITE WALLS... ee .. 34 WHEEL COVERS ..............5. 22 75 MOO BOO 7 WE ENGINE «2.50. 106 POWER BRAKES ................ 39 $9517 $2583 Weekdays 9- 9: ROAD Sat. 4q- 5: e CALL. y fy X- By X.f0)0) e GLENVIEW Sun. il- 5 | , SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �Local Men in Service (Continued from page 23) FB, N.D., for duty . Strategic Air Command. with the Pfc. Eames was graduated from e four-week Aviation Mechanical _ Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eames, 254 Fairview Av., he will continue his training in preparation for specific duties in Marine Corps. aviation. © Seaman Couch has completed nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training orked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at Seaman Couch his first shore is the taking part in operations in the Southeast Asian waters. Lt. Turpin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Turpin, 1861 Hilltop Ln. Serves on Carrier Seaman Apprentice Gary L. Buck of Deerfield is serving aboard the USS Kearsarge, an anti-submarine aircraft carrier serving with the 7th Fleet in the Southeast Asia area. The carrier recently visited Subic Bay and and ing in the Philippines. The enlisted personnel had recreation period there, the carrier’s patrol officers a rest followof the Vietnamese coast. Seaman Buck is the son Lawrence Buck, 915 Sherry Ln. of Deerfield Women Attend Preview Of Future Party 7 SAVE UP TO During craftwood’s CARRY - HOME A preview of the Nov. 29 “‘Soup’s On’ party planned by the Deerfield Woman’s Club was offered to members attending last week’s meeting. The luncheon program will be presented by the club’s garden division and will include food, flowers and fashions. It will be held in the Fellowship Hall of Christ Methodist Church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Members fashions will model Hawaiian the luncheon. following Filmstrips on flowers will be shown twice during the day. Reservations may be made through Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Raff, 555 Mallard Ln., Deerfield. station. son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Couch Sr., 1038 Deerfield Rd. Aboard PANELIN G SALE! Cruiser - Navy Lt. (jg) Robert Turpin of Deerfield is aboard the guided missile cruiser Chicago, which is | Korean Sandlewood Local Postmaster Whitened Lauan A xT $2.99 *Some of the items _ indicat ed—and only these—may have barely discernible blemishes. Take. a close look. They are guaranteed structurally sound throughout—and you are invited to select just the panels you want! red Spanier of Highland Park is -operating masters with other Shore post- with National Retarded Nationally First Children’s week, through Nov. 24. Center, Evanston, NOW Allan ayer, (Real $11.98 NOW WALNUT TONE (Lavan) (Real Sapeli) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $9.95 4x8’ $5.68 First Quality Georgia NOW. ONCY Pacific (Plastic Fantus, all of Highland Park. Pre-sale tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Carl Ungaretti, 2542 Glenview Rd., Wilmette, chairman. 2900 Central St., Evduston 328-9500 Open Monday and Thursday GR 5-011 1 Evenings ‘til 9 4'x 5.68 NOW ONLY sure Mercedes - Benz customers don't either. ONLY RA To eliminate groans in our customers, we provide the best possible sales and service. i} _ That means courteous salesmen know who their stuff. A wide variety of Meron hand. Prompt. cedes-Benz models thorough demonstration drives. To Mercedes-Benz owners, it means factory trained mechanics in our service de- partment, Using factory designed tools. And fitting genuine factory replacements. should parts ever be needed. Buying time, a Mercedes-Benz expense and can worry over Buying it from us and having by us can do the same. save the | We (272-7905 Provide Bank st EDENScpECiALIZING 1550 _FRONTAGE IN OVERSEAS ROAD, DELIVERY NORTHBROOK (Plastic Overlay) $3.99 NOW a Rustic Antique Pecan ; (Real Birch) 4’ x 7’, Reg. $9.95 *Some of barely discernible three ; 4x7 items blemishes. Real Pecan Reg. $14.98 $5.68 ONLY the $4.68 ONLY BIRCH it serviced WALNUT* _ 4 x 7’, Reg, $7.00 Wood) one in you years. NOW Autohaus ONLY eee CADBURY 4’ x 7', Reg. $5.99 NOW Walnut) cela Exclusive! PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY (Real WALNUT - 4’ x 8’, Reg. $22.95 $11.98 ............... sae (Real Light Tone S ; To elias groans in its cars, Mercedesi Benz spot welds them in 10, 000 places at | the factory. NCH Cherry) A Craftwood = Se First Quality 4' x 8’, Reg. $14.95 NOW PECAN* Pecan) Now Only BRIARNUT CHERRY _ Mercedes -Benz cars dont groan — we make $4.99 4'x7', Reg. $15.32 Weldwood (Real (Real inom $9.95 Nationally Advertised <n ee: a Finish) 7’, Reg. Reg. $7.98 BLACKTHORN PECAN OVERLAY Koretz, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Maurice $7.88 ONLY... Grade NOW ONLY ___. Birch) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $13.95 FROSTED SAPELI NOT DROP IN AND BUY WOUR NEW CARPET Are will Rustic Antique Birch Pacific ELM ONLY Shop ail letters this week announcing e 14th annual Christmas. Tree | Sale. They are Mrs. Gus Friedman, . Georgia (Real Elm) x 8’, Reg. $17.60 4’ Children, this week calls attention to. the national problem of mental retardation and its effect on the family, community, and economy. embers of the Lake Cook Aux!y of the Shore School and Pre-Finished Advertised Quality CHATEAU Mailmen will deliver letters with cancellations reading “Help Refarded Children.” Sponsored by the National Association for Retarded Training Exceptional CLOSE-OUT Value at ONLY | Helps Publicize ildren’s Week An A CLOSE indi cated—and Take a close anteed structurally sound throughout—and select just the panels you want! OUT only these—may have They are guaryou are invited to look. Financing CRAFTWOOD-, MERCEDES-BENZ eer ew: LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield (Just West of - Highland Hwy. Park Rd. 41) COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 Closed Sundays November 16, 196 | �SEE OUR NOW... YOU AUTHENTIC AMERICAN FIRE OF FIREPLACE —~4 : le CONE > - r§ey $15 a oe 149” STOCK HAVE A REAL FIREPLACE FRANKLIN STOVE COMPLETE CAN Complete Fireplace Includes Cast fron ——— on Cast Iron Damper—Two Selections of Black Stove Pipe ACCESSORIES “2_— ROSE CONES 40% OFF PS SALE PRICE 2 Radiates Unitote Heat Saves on fuel and cleaning bills Provides Complete Satety Installs easily on any fireplace Permanent Tarnish Resistant Finish Se Wide Variety of finishes DESK REG. $27.95 495 ‘ DESK | CHAIR |. 16x15x29 —Se i) REG. $7.77 Sale Price $6? LARGEST SELECTION OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE ON THE NORTH SHORE ALUMINUM INSIDE OR OUTSIDE PAINT SALE COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS SAVE up to $2.00 Per Gallon /REG. PRICE TO $8.00 PER GALLON ! INSIDE OR $ 5 7 ee COMPLETE VISIT OUR FULL LINE LET WINNETKA ) LUMBER gee , HANDLE THE COMPLETE JOB. Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor PAINTS GLIDDEN'S AND Pe OF DOORS DEPT. PAINT All In One Packag— eAll Work STAINS MINIMUM | | ) ELECTRICAL DEPT FIXTURE DISPLAY CORD EXTENSIONS A ROOM | AOD A GARAGE WL AGO fe Ti we. ‘cee | Cora Zp <e as . ol 19% as = ad bow a Pr Laeteteer = rma = aa = f oe "Pepe a 1 Protect Your Car PCa $1370 i for that growing family and additional value too. $2078 ~ as | low as Fo cated eee $ SAKRETE FIREPLACE . ns wooD $1. : LIGHT BULBS + gale : (All Crafts) Guaranteed , ee BATHTL aoa 4 WINDOW 1 Eel sGiaseniimaadiat PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA }S HI 6-0734 ait Pick Up at Yard Delivered �Milady Can ‘Take m punch... ‘Throw And “Put your little foot, put your little foot, put your little foot right (0) 3 | “Give his chin a whack, give his chin a whack, give his chin a whack right out. . . a4 That’s what Park women, demure they several Highland ordinarily dainty, By _ EDITH HERMAN types, have been doing as learn the fine art of self- protection as taught by Mrs. Paul _ Harper of Glencoe. Sponsored by Highland Park High School as an adult education class, the eight-week course primes the little woman in every phase of basic defense. Practice Breaks Under Mrs. Harper’s watchful eyes, the 14 petite pupils practice elementary judo breaks and throws Mrs. Paul Harper: (right) teaches her pupils the best method to thwart a would-be knife assailant. every Tuesday evening, learn preventive measures, and ways to apply defensive techniques to everyday living. “Each break is designed for a specific purpose. ‘‘This is good if he (an assailant) surprises you from behind,’’ Mrs. Harper explained, demonstrating a complicated leg break. A husky chin wallop is effective, ee too. “It not only cracks the teeth, it breaks them,’ Mrs. Harper said calmly. “Of course, if you can’t do anything else,’’ she said, ‘‘you can always scrape your high heel along his leg or bend a single finger far enough back to break it.” Mrs. degree degree an. Harper holds the _ third black belt; the highest judo held by an American wom- In class she throws in tidbits like ‘‘in America, you can be pretty sure that if a knife is thrust at you, it will be at waist-level. Americans rarely knife people overhanded,” Salyards Photos ‘ she said. Although her pupils already are proficient enough to be told, continually, ‘‘don’t hit for real,’ many are afraid they will forget in a real situation. “‘What do I do,” one. said,’ ‘‘ask stumble on steps, and fall off a galloping horse. Although the class participant thoroughly enjoy their weekl workout, their motives are serious. Need Increases “TJ can remember when classes such as these were taken purely fo fun,” Mrs. Harper said, “but due te the rising crime rate, husbands and fathers are urging more and more women to learn to defend them selves. him to stop for a minute while I decide which foot to put first and. which arm to use?”’ comes Alleviates story that could have been averted with a few preventative measures.’ Panic Mrs. Harper said ‘“‘after learning a few simple defense techniques, a woman different realizes things and this alone there that are can alleviates many be done her pan- ie.” “Each time I teach one of these courses,’’ she continued, up with “‘someone a _ spine-tingling Mrs. Harper spends a good part of each lesson on how to prevent attacks in the first place. She suggests that women lock their doors, even in the daytime; never walk alone at night; install a Self-protection techniques are valuable in common household accidents as well as to ward off attackers. bedroom telephone, preferably 4 push button model because it is quicker and quieter;'and buy a dog if possible. Each practice session begins with limbering exercises because a relaxed person isn’t likely to be hurt “Some people I know will say this is silly exaggeration,’’ Mrs. Harpel said. “But too many women fee they are safe because they live i the suburbs. The newspapers sho differently.” as severely. Learning to fall also is an integral part of the course. Mrs. Harper demonstrates the best way to fall over roller skates, The self-protection responded so the it gives class, average pupils have enthusiastically cause self-respecting for ta a male t« when he shudder. A quick thrust, a flip of the foot, and the attacker is cornered. What hears wishes around can a man do his petite helpmate “there were to throw’’? November say sh¢ some 16, me 1966 �gold filled jewelry Miss Suzanne Marie Haugan Miss Deborah Who’s the leading young-at-heart? Local Couples Plan Marriages Mr. and Mrs. Fred Highland Park gagement of their Fell of the en- announce daughter, Deb- orah Jo, to Jeffrey Allan Sandler, son of Richard Dohra of Skokie and the late Mrs. Dohra. Miss Fell was: graduated from Highland Park High School and is attending Kendall College, in Evanston. Mr. Sandler attended the University of Michigan and is a premedical student at the University of Illinois. A June wedding is planned. Haugan-Conolly Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haugan of | Highland Park have announced the engagement of their daughter, Su- zanne Marie, to John Hamilton Conolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Conolly of Gurnee. Miss Haugan was graduated from Highland Park High School and Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. She is an scientist with Booz-Allen Research, Inc., Chicago. associate Applied VA Jo Fell s Na a? Dk She’s the Wells girl who wears pins, = pendants and pierced earrings she saw aa in Seventeen. Come see their gold filled beauty and be a Wells girl yourself. Her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest Academy and Michigan State University, where he was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi social ee fraternity. He is president of Conolly and Co., investment securities firm in Waukegan, and has just been elected to his third term as Representative to the Illinois General Assembly. © A December wedding is planned. (John Howell Photo) 413 8626 $3.00 413 8622 $3.50 Deerfield Gardeners To Meet Tomorrow the summer camp workshop attended at Giant City Park Southern Illinois University. Mrs. Paul Wells $3.00 413 8619 $3.50 Mrs. L. L. Peterson, 1554 Oakwood Av., Deerfield, will be hostess to the Garden Club of Deerfield at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Dana Mirkin, Deerfield High School student who won the club’s annual scholarship, will report on : 2 he at YD ‘ 413 4 (y ; ee 432 8647 —ts«*WdCS*CS - $10.00 dj 8623 $3.00 Jr. of Deerfield has been appointed club librarian. 703 0392 $3.50 Mthoutete 704 0399 $6.50 me Cocktails and Candleight 703 0391 $3.50 Ee CUED Shimmering cotton brocade sheath Empire 704 0397 $6.50 waist accented by soft bow of gleaming satin. Inner adj. back bard and zippered back. Now isn't this exactly what you had in mind for the holidays! Sizes: 6-16. Colors: Blue, Black, Off-White, 432 8652 $12.50 Pink. $7198 703 0085 $8.00 t. j. cullen, jeweler Exclusive Fashions At Manufacturer to You Savings OLD ORCHARD North Next to November Mall Post 16, Office 1966 2557 W. Devon at Rockwell, Chicago GOLF South MILL Mall | 730 Elm St., Winnetka HI 6-6468 432 8667 $10.00 Pea �Antiques Sales Aid Fund Raising A couple of wise old owls size each other up at North Shore Congregation Israel. A great source of revenue for fund-raising groups is the antiques show and sale, which attracts browsers and buyers from many miles away. Two shows with great following in the area, due to the high caliber of dealers represented, are those sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s Club and the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregational Israel. The annual events are scheduled just prior to the December holiday season, thus capturing the gift shoppers as well as the genuine collectors of antiques. (Salyards Photos) Old prints for sale at the Highland Park Woman's Club bring a smile of satisfaction to a Glencoe shopper. Candle holders of every period are particularly sought-after as the holiday season approaches. "OF course it's genuine —notice the markings..." November 16, 1966 �Chicago Group To Hold Sale, | ig Lakewood Friends : i | Travel | Supper Benefit The the of the Chicago Junior School will hold petite Christmas bazaar from scene a 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Assorted cheeses and home-baked specialties as well as gift items and holiday decorations will be sold. A home-cooked buffet supper will be served between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sybil Leler, 1700 Clavey Rd., Highland Park, is in charge of reservations. Proceeds supper will from the be donated sale and to the school’s scholarship fund. Early Deadline William Macy (left), membership chairman Lakewood Friends, lists bazaar items being by Mrs. Sybil Leler of Highland Park, treasurer, and Mrs. John Palmer, presi- dent, who recently moved Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Grais of Lynn, to George _S. Goldberg of Los Angeles. Mr. Goldberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. fraternity, and Delta Phi Miss Grais (Cal. ) College, where she was a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology Miss There is a difference not only in what in our design. Our things are more expensive — because we wedding is planned. Ellen Cleary, 1230 of Illinois. “RA world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low fabrics woven cost ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. Less fuss and on a large im primitive fumble, area! looks Smart weaves that better,.and linens, look saves pearlspuns, handwoven you and and quite a bit of money heavy textured cottons machine launder without ironing. Custom made to your order. “@% only $3.98 a yard and it’s 10 feet wide! Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, ete. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it seamless. Factory prices to all; nu dec- orator discount. Open daily 10-5, Phone PA ones on to the Spanish, French and Italian molded plastics up to the very lovely and always beautiful hand-bead- or © (next to Square). Daily 10-5 SEE Homespun House draperies San 1919 Francisco Waukegan November 16, 1966 at Mi ee @ Beverly Hills, Calif. Rd., Glenview Glenview, ill. 724-9494 of I! LAND 21, and June CRUISE. countries will | the Quee Mary or Queen Elizabeth. Fully e corted and chaperoned, this al — expense tour of Europe is avail- [| able at $2000. (This, incidentally, 9] is the only type of trip which think a go now-pay later arr ment is justified—this is an in ment, not a luxury. YOU CAN GET ALL TICKETS) or PULLMAN TRAIN SPACE FROM FIELD TRAVEL at regular prices. We do not charge curing your tickets. AIRLINE AND _ DEERcounter for se ee We now feature a great list overseas and Western SkiPi ages. How about two weeks — France, all expenses, hotel, meals—all for just $4752 No better Christmas gift! es =e... — aseass tales Kio Sea Pt Delta Airlines has vais added II you feel that there is any che you might be able to go—b NOW—no money is required till the day you decide to pick up the tickets. : We welcome back our Ann Chris-— tianson, fresh from a ten-day exploration of what is new in | waii. Do come up to our offi and get the latest word—you always welcome: of course, is never a charge for talking tra it! ; in and shop for yourself and for your 4] Deerfield friends. yt eo Teg ee d 571 LINCOLN AVENUE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS HOURS: 9-5 Travel 829 PHONE HI 6-3882 — st June 15, June 28-0n ed, silk or new feather flowers. Come 4-9494 Open ba EERO EE BOO but We have all kinds of artificial flowers — from the fun, inexpensive paper mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight — Our containers are superb. We have many — in all price ranges. We carry ‘decorative accessories too. Suddenly we find that we have an excellent group of old duck decoys — many made by hand before 1900, others production made in the thirty ' Sa: because they’re seamless. Our exclusive offer they are of the finest quality and our designs are completely original. We have all the makings for a beautiful Christmas home . . . anything will be made to order but we do have a fine selection in our shop already arranged. Kenton Rd., Deerfield, has been: initiated into Alpha Xi Delta social sorority at the University tour 48 days—departing JOINS SORORITY a STUDENT This ’ (Bronson Coles Photo) -«< Parents. who really wish their children to be educated—and mean something beyond "boo knowledge—here's a June gradu ation gift that will make your so or daughter a more educated n interesting person: an OLSO ALL where he was a member A February choose from—all inclusive either air or train, with tic for the Game, the Parade, plus Disneyland. All this—complete, i : cluding transportation—for $259. § Of course, we can plan an in- | om day. Upsilon, and attends law school. Beach, Cal. . Miss Grais received her bachelor’s degree from Whittier BOUND! the various offices by 5 p.m. Tues- CHRISTMAS IS SPECIAL... of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He is in business in Beverly Hills, Cal., Jack Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, all women’s news copy for Nov. 30 publication must be submitted to from honorary fraternity in the field of early childhood education. Mr. Goldberg was graduated from the University of California at Berkeley, Goldberg of Long Evanston Highland Park. The group's Christmas Bazaar and buffet supper will be held Saturday in the Highland Park Recreation Center. (Salyards Photo) Miss Karen Grais Will Marry Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen to BOWL Con Mrs. of the packed {center) ROSE Well, now it's PURDUE for ce tain in the ROSE BOWL. DEE FIELD TRAVEL will have all th Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 : iii �Tabernacle Guild To Sponsor Sale At Parish School eae The Tabernacle Guild of the Immaculate Conception Parish will hold a Christmas Bazaar from 7 Today 9 a.m. — Assoc. Av.; Lincoln 620 House, Community Winnetka ‘p.m.; and Guidance of Scholarship _ Junior Board a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 27 in the school to 9:30 gym, 770 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Included in the gift sale will be hand-made seasonal articles. Noel de Musee . | Christmas gift sale. | City of Hope, Linda C. Schur Memorial Chapt.— 1 p.m. home of Mrs. Alyin Gaines, 1123 Bob-o-Link Ln., Highland Park, speaker: Mrs. Vera S. and The St. Francis Xavier Circle donated a quilted bedspread mem- - National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore section — 8:15 p.m.; home of Mrs. Myron Rubin, 760 Marion Av., Highland Park; meeting of donated a cardigan sweater she knitted with yarn from Ireland. director, Margolis, Community Service. education community Family Jewish the for bers | Deerfield Rd., Deerfield; _ St. 7:30 Speaker: Rev. Francis Filas, S.J. aa auditorium, schoo] p.m., Highwood; 3 gift sale. 760 noon, Church— Trinity of Churchwomen Episcopal Deerfield; speaker: Princess Rudivorvan of Siam. Av., North Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., home of Mrs. L. L. Peterson, 1554 Oakwood Av., Deerfield; report: Mirkin. Dana Italian Women’s Prosperity Club— 8 Center, 428 Green Bay Rd; film on Italy. Community Highwood p.m., $t. Gregory’s Episcopal Church— 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Wilmot and Christmas Tree Lane Bazaar. Deerfield Rds., Deerfield; | - Friday Deerfield AAUW, Chapter— 9:15 a.m., y of Mrs. home Herbert Revolution study group: r., 641 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield; hina. E. Neil Saturday Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare— 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 844 Wilson Av., Chicago; rummage sale. of Chicago Friends | Highland Park Recreation Center, Junior School— 1850 Green Bay Rd.; bazaar and bake Monday Amateur of Deerfield— Gardeners to 9 p.m.; 4 p.m. 10:30 a.m., home of Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield; holiday decoration demonstration. = 3 ORT— Deerfield | Tuesday 12:45 p.m., Castlewood Ln., Deerfield; speaker: home of Mrs. Norman Glist, 909 Mack Gilman of Gilman Galleries. Mrs. Alvin Kamins, 1760 Rich- P. Crigler Deerfield are on committee for the 25th anniversary day night. of Highland Hal, William Erfurth of the planning Clipped dinner Wings dance to field Rd., Highland the parish had program". 45 What minutes to fund. Park, will be the hostess. Assisting her are Mrs. Harold Benzuly, Mrs. Seymour Carlin, Mrs. Sy Gaiber, Mrs. Jerome Greenstein, and Mrs. Car- d'ya do... I still Cry a little, Bob in the Ol Gains Gome Hashing EDENS PLAZA—-SHOPPING CENTER Wilmette, Alpine (-6006 Chicago BR 3-2550 ‘COMPLETE INTERIORS Clients who peek down to the profit line’ spdil the kick we get out of explaining how our mail order advertising techniques pay off ... in sales and repeat sales. If you’d like to have these successful principles applied to your advertising, invite us out, and please .. . hear us out. & Commercial Since 1920 Please get your orders in early before our workrooms are jammed for the holidays. get the ENGEL/angle on advertising BOB ENGEL ADVERTISING 4350 N. WHIPPLE CHICAGO, ILL. ST. 60618 Phone (312) 583-2665 The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress ...is our GUARANTEE SS Sess - PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL member associate WOLF'S Ruth Young ¢ oe ae a = ee Block A o soe ” ee CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 114 ID 2-8800 a (2014 nies st. gy eo Pe ee vee OD HIGHLAND Se CO. PRINTING PRESS ===. E.S.A., E.A.1., A.E.A. St. go... The semi-formal dance given by the United Air Lines Stewardess Alumni Inc. will take place Old Orchard Country Club. building Bernadette Circle is the bazaar coordinator and Mrs. Robert LeClair, Highland Park, is chairman. half way through my recommendations, the prospective client said, "OK, I'll buy your whole Fri- EEKKEEEEEE EEE RRR boutique sale. will members ORT Northwood ar Mrs. Herman De Koven speak ; “Women of the Bible’ when T. Park and Mrs. a home baked foods Fichin’ for business... Clipped Wings Slates 25th Anniversary Dance Homes -Idlewood ORT — 12:45 p.m.,; home of Mrs. Irving Simon, 2859 Idlewood , Highland Park; Short in Modern Italian Women’s Prosperity Club — 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Highwood mmunity Center, 428 Green Bay Rd.; Fall Festival dinner-dance. Lakewood _.Hand puppets operated by Mrs. Robert Le Clair and Mrs. Joseph Hayes (center) are included in the | mmaculate Conception Church Mrs. Garden Monica booth; and a snack bar. Bazaar proceeds will be donated bazaar. Mrs. Pat Belvedere holds some of the Christmas ornaments to be sold during the Tabernacle Guild's benefit. (Salyards Photo) Tomorrow _ Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Assoc.— 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., ‘Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av.; Musee de Noel Christmas | parents shop; and Christmas Tree Lane bazaar. Club— Mother’s James 805 Sunset Wilmot to 4:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m. — Church Episcopal = St. Gregory’s Miss Special features will include a children’s room where small fry will be entertained while their | newly-formed evening group. Newcomers Club of Deerfield— 1 p.m., Pavillon Restaurant, Ridge Rd., Northbrook; program: Christmas decorating. made. @ Business Stationery @ Booklets wes. @ Business Cards @ Announcements — Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements ® Spiral Binding PARK, CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! ILLINOIS 60035 ? 432-0558 . November ms Laeeee 16 �ANNOUNCE Miss ENGAGEMENTS Maureen Morrison Pic Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Morrion of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their daughter, Maureen Patricia, to seph Fritz of Chicago. Jerome Jo- Mr. Fritz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fritz of Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Morrison was graduated from Deerfield High School and is_ employed as a secretary for Buehler Ltd., Evanston. Her fiance was April Wedding graduated from Indiana University. An April wedding in St. Norberts Swain, son of Mrs. Ralph Brownlee Swain of Chatham, N.J. and the Church, Northbrook, is planned. late Dr. Swain. Miss Hennessy Hennessy-Swain will be graduated from the University of Colorado in Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Hennessy of Highland Park have an-_ nounced the engagement and ap- January. Mr. Swain also attended the University of Colorado and is in business in Boulder, Colo. where proaching marriage of their daugh- the Nov. ter, Melinda (Bronson Coles Photo) Burton, to Tom Alfred 26 wedding will be held. HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: MAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW ROLLS. * COFERESOR TEA JENNINGS CHEVWAY ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Phone 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Highland Park CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 Miss Morrison 1723 Miss Hennessy Waukegan * GER* HOT Rd., Glenview, Sunday Ill. Breakfast 8 ‘til 10 Sunday inlan, andTys on tne. rm Brunch 11 ‘til 2 HOMES SINCE 1884 OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, ). ~ Deerfield ai Tyson. FINANCING REALTORS GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST Quinlen . 935 DEERFIELD OPEN MONDAY THRU ROAD e SATURDAY, Phone: 8:30 ‘TIL WI 5, . 5-3750 SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5 Listen to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on WEEF Radio (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 a.m., Monday through Friday <3 * ' SCATTERWOODS Spacious and gracious 7 bdrm., 3% bath colonial, 4000 sq. ft. of living area. Large center entry leads directly to 16 x 23 living room, to separate dining room, and to paneled family rm., with huge fireplace. A big plus is a guest or in-law suite with living rm., 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor . . . $77,500 WOODLAND PARK : This well constructed ranch with a spacious rear yard is only a minute away from school. Living-dining rm. combination with fpl.; kit. with eating area; 3 bdrms., 1 bath, and porch plus a marvelous basement with 2 Rec. rms. (one with fpl.), work rm. and laundry rm. $27,500. DEERFIELD EAST Two story Colonial home, designed for gracious family living. Stone fireplace in living room; 3 large bedrooms; paneled family room; slate entry through to fully equipped kitchen; separate dining room. Full basement, 2-car garage. Short walk to schools for little legs . . . $38,500 ’ WILMETTE Suburban living close to town on a quiet street plus a flexible floor plan make this the home for the discriminating buyer. Bright living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, paneled family room and den or play room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Centrally air conditioned. $54,900. ; LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Stately four bedroom, 2% bath authentic center entrance colonial on high wooded half-acre. Immaculate, move-in condition in impressive area of fine homes. A rare value for the sophisticated buyer. $46,500. DEERFIELD maculate 3 bedroom home. Two new ceramic baths and itchen. Family room. Newly decorated throughout. Beauti| landscaped lot near park. Ideal for children. $27,900. ovember 16, 1966 SCATTERWOODS—DEERFIELD Dramatic curved stairway in the brick floored center entrance welcomes you to this traditional colonial home. Designed for entertaining and space enough for your family. Living rm. with raised hearth FIREPLACE leads to Family room with 2nd FIREPLACE and doors to 20x 18 patio. Breakfast room adjoins a most complete attractive kitchen. 20 x 12 Playroom - with laundry facilities and powder room complete the first floor. Five large bedrooms, the master suite with dressing room and bath. Built by Kennedy in 1964 for this transferred owner. Now offered with poss. Feb. 1967 for $72,000, DEERFIELD —- EAST — TRANSFERRED OWNER SHARPLY REDUCES PRICE FOR FAST SALE! - Charming custom built Colonial on wooded, well-landscaped site in an area of winding roads and comparable to higher priced homes. Parquet floors and authentic detail enhance its traditional appeal. Center foyer gives access to formal living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm.; paneled family rm., 4 bedrooms, 2Y baths, Ist. fl. Utility rm. Basement. Vacant. Immed. Poss. NOW $57,500. 33 �@ Using a propane gas torch, sculptor Al Howard smooths a rough edge on his wax model. @ Mr. Howard holds the model up to the light to inspect it from all angles. @ Encased in its ceramic covering, another mod- el shown in the sculptor's hands is ready for a trip to the foundry. dvertising Man Turns Sculptor, Opens Studio By ANN FEUER There were limits to of a Chicago area industrial park. both the Most of Mr. space in the basement and his wife’s patience, Al Howard of Highland Park admits. So he moved his sculpture workshop to 729 Ridge done Rd. fingerprints, The retired advertising man is ‘no putterer—in a few short years his his hobby has become a by the Using an oil-base industrial wax, Howard’s work lost method. wax is Practiced in ancient Mesopotamia and Egypt, the method reproduces every detail down to the sculptor’s original if he model. leaves any on Mr. Howard and heat. shapes “I have it with no image tools in mind, the work just evolves as I go on,”’ he explained. He dips the completed work into a ceramic liquid, then into fused (Continued on page 35) full-time profession. Exhibits Works His sculpture has been exhibited in a one-man show in the Highland Park Woman’s tional shows Club and in invita- including the Old Orchard Art Fair and the Suburban Fine Arts Center’s Festival of Arts. He is represented by the Benjamin Galleries in Chicago. and the Art Institute of Chicago’s Sales and Rental Gallery. Mr. Howard’s new _ workshop, where he’s almost settled, once was the office for a woodwork and cabinet firm. The former showroom with ‘its handsome paneled walls will become a gallery, where he plans to show work of other Chicago-area sculptors along with his own. Sells to Professionals The sculptor’s nonobjective, work, much sells mostly of it to busi- ness executives, lawyers, and doctors. He recently completed the model for a 22-foot-high construction to be placed at the entrance @ "Sprite,'' in bronze, is one of the completed works on display in the gallery area of the Howard studio. November 16, 19664 �Newcomers Grant Johannesen to Play A last minute To Perform At Recital Two new faculty members will be among those performing Sunday during this season’s first faculty recital in the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. The free public program will be presented at 4 p.m. in the centers coe e tt The new major Telemann’s DISPLAY Art and Darius Milhaud’s by (Mrs. two of Singer at Sona- ) ka. Grade school students may try out at 1:30 p.m. and high school students at 3:30 p.m. — Chicago — OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. -9 P.M. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 1614 Shermer Rd., will perform Edvard North Shore students may audition Dec. 4 to be soloists with the Music Center Orchestra at the center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnet- 231-0340 -3519-N. Western Ave. The ability to see with both eyes at the same time, is necessary to achieve in Sports or to be a safe driver or to enjoy Television. Binocular vision is a learned skill that can be impaired by Myopia or Hyperopia, It is time for your family to have a vision examination. See an Optometrist this week. George Set Auditions For Appt. Call BINOCULAR VISION F Grieg’s Sonata No. 3 in C minor for Violin and Piano. Mr. Banhalmi, head of the piano department, and pianist Emilio del Rosario of Chicago, also will perform Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s Sonata in F major for Two Pianos. HOROSCOPE READINGS By MRS. GINA 2663 Marl Oak Dr., age 8. 53 Highwood Grant Johannesen Garrick Players Plan Performances of Show Lake Forest College Garrick Players will present George Bernard Shaw’s “‘Androcles and the Lion” at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Fri- day, and Saturday in the Durand Auditorium on north campus. Ticket reservations may be made by contacting the drama department or purchased at the door. ve Baldwin Pianos GRANDS-CONSOLES-SPINETS-STUDIOS Select Your Xmas Piano Now! eS EST * Ave. 5-0674 with..... LOWREY ‘While stocks are complete. north Chicagoland’s largest display of key board instruments. aad Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI ADD more fun to your Organ Playing Bass ee oH Banhalmi, Northbrook, pianist eau, Ludwig van Beethoven, Cesar Franck, Robert Schumann, Claude Debussy, and Emmanuel Chabrier. ac-. studients Joseph) tine for Flute and Piano. She will be assisted by pianist Hilde Freund (Mrs. Justin) Wetzler, 703 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Mrs. Jones and The program will consist of selections by Jean Philippe Ram- the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park is on display through Tuesday at Mildred Cargill Fashions for Children, 614 Central Av., Highland Park. The exhibitors are Nancy Jo Bazelon, 295 Aspen Ln., age 9, and Amy Ambur, are 726 in claim in Moscow in 1963 and on his return there, in 1965, won further kudos for his performance of the Mozart Piano Concerto in a concert with George Szell. ART work Florence facul- Sonata been High School auditorium. Mr. Johannesen won critical University Pl., and violinist Elizabeth (Mrs. R. W.) Jones, 823 Foster St., both of Evanston. = Miss Daniel will play Georg Philipp has p.m. concert in the Highland Park room. Miss Daniel ty members flutist Miss Nancy Daniel, change made in plans for Friday’s concert, the directors of the Highland Park Community Concerts Association have announced. The engagement of pianist Leon Fleischer was canceled because ot illness. In his place, Grant Johannesen will be featured at the 8:15 Reverberating Rhythm Drum ¢@ Crash Cymbal e Tom-Tom @ Bongo Snare Drum Brush ® Cymbal Wood Blocks Sculptor (Continued from page 34) silica sand, and air-dries it, layer then is taken to. a foundry where the wax is burned out in a 1600-degree oven and replaced with Cie. molten metal. The sculptor breaks the mold, removes the ‘‘gates’” (air vents), and does his own polishing and Mothers White picture. — $10.00. Color — Style 2 1151 Wilmette Ave. AL 1.0747 920 contemporary—walnut BUILT IN THE TRADITION OF THE MAGNIFICENT BALDWIN CONCERT GRAND. The same craftsmen who design the Baldwin Concert Grand also design Baldwin Acrosonic pianos to provide Photographers “I’ve always liked to work with y hands and always enjoyed Rhythm unit can be added to your organ $15.00 Mackintosh choose hobby? culpture as a medium,” he said. “Tt just seemed like the logical thing to do.” in any Keep 6 Different poses. Black & finishing. Why did Mr. Howard: sculpture as a retirement Special included a traditional Baldwin quality in a piano more appro- priately sized for the modern home. No other vertical piano enjoys so distinguished 8 pee response PY alone in ‘its field for beauty artful design. to touch, and for a heritage; it stands of tone, for immediate unmatched execution of hs SPE) Howard Baldwin Grand Piano $1895 Baldwin $585 in for a Demonstration PLAYS as you Play Plays right along with the music Follows your beat Used spinet Piano from $269 ee ea a Like new Spinet in most instances Come » by layer. The encased model eae - YOUTHFUL NEW [A : We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour .- and color on our new photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. HAIR & 1438 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park TEL. plenty ovember 16, 432-0433 of free 1966 parking COLOR ptano = organ | ~ oan” eh ee or j HIGHLAND <, Vito Calon ‘J 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 PARK Ave. 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday studios GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Roed 724-2100 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday �2 Artists to Show Works Two Highland Park residents will exhibit their art works Saturday and Sunday at A. G. Beth Israel’s first annual World of Art exhibition. Local entrants Len Birnbaum, 2313 Sheridan Rd., and June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr., SET will be among exhibiting artists. The exhibition can be seen at the temple, 3635 W. Devon Av., Chicago, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at 11 a.m. Sunday. WILL AUDITIONS 2 p.m. studio, 442 Sunday in Central Av., the SHOW WORKS Joan Taxay-Weinger (Mrs. Paul Weinger), 2927 Summit Av., Highland Park, is among members of the North Shore Art League faculty who. will begin exhibiting their works tomorrow night in the league’s studio, 620 Lincoln Av., Winnetka. Area dancers may audition for the Phyllis Sabold Dance Company at in Temple Sabold Highland Park. ORDERS WE CATER TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS Delicious fee Food Diana Cantonese JIMMY 600 Hours SS Restaurant YEE, ELM CHOPSTICKS” Manager PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second & Elm Il a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590 FOU TCC CCC TCC CCC UCUC UC UCC UCUCUC UCC UCUCUCUCUCUCCUCUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC PPPLPLOLP LO GLLOLLLOLOGBOLPLLLOLLELLOL LOL GLOLG LOL LOLOL LOL LOG L LOD PLP GL OLD tise ? bDtbbbDOOOOO nbb+bb oo PODLL SE Sa POPPPOL oe PLPOLL Pwuevvveve. TAKE-OUT data & DINING WINING GRACIOUS st SCORNAVACCO'S a WASHINGTON GARDENS 432-7651 HIGHWOOD i 550 Green Bay Rd. ; Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Carry-out Service Private Room for Social & Business meetings — open 7 days LE AS WE WE 1 + PE Q BE Ts TRY! 4—— ALL MEAT IS LAZY COOKED With Hardwood Fire in the Pit @ Beef, Ham Young. The scene is from the North Shore Community Theater production of "Who's Afraid of George (Dr. Robert Kidder) pretends indifference to his wife's attempt to make him jealous by enticing Nick (Daniel Conway). Honey (Miss Linda Swanson) is oblivious to the situation Virginia Woolf?" opening tomorrow Tickets for the North Shore Community Theater production of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” are available in Highland Park. They persons may over be purchased 18 years by of age at Artist Exhibits Grace (Mrs. William ner of Riverwoods paintings B.) Gard- at Deerfield High School, Waukegan Rd., through November. Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., is showing collages, oils, and acrylics. The artist’s large collage, “Sub-urbia,’”’ which won best of show at the recent Lake County Art League’s Festival of Art in Waukegan. also is included in the exhibit. _ The Riverwoods artist also is exhibiting in the Window Walk show in Lake Forest, and at Deer Path Gallery, Grace Church in Hinsdale, Artists Market in Northfield, and Singers’ Rendezvous in Franklin Park. 36 play the lead roles. Daniel Conway of Chicago Miss are Linda cast as a Chicago, a professional Equity director formerly with the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, directed the show. Performances will be given at 8:30 tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday, and at 7:30 Sunday in Wil- mette Snowflake Potatoes Baked Potatoes Candied Yams obtained Johnson, 2151 from Grey Mrs. Av., Carl S. Evanston. Porky of Pork with Dressing Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Tart 3.85 5.50 4.50 4.00 4.00 4.25 $2.50 Simple Simon Roast Prime Beef, Au Jus Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Pie Two Green Beans, Almondine Fresh Garden Peas Acorn Squash Corn Niblets Whipped Rutabagas Cottage Green Cheese & Fruit Jello $2.75 Little Bo Peep Fruit Mold Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Mince Pie Desserts Rum Maple Ice Cream Rainbow Parfait Pumpkin, Hot Mince Meat, Apple or Cinnamon Lemon Cream Apple Pie Tart Beverage SHOWS SCULPTURE Zelda (Mrs. Louis) Werner of Evanston is exhibiting sculpture at Marcell’s Art Studio, 715 Ridge Rd., Wilmette. Mrs. Werner, 2329 Hartzell St., is one of 10 artists whose work is being featured. Coffee Tea Please make your THANKSGIVING $2.50 Milk Dining Room Hours: Eleven A.M. to Nine P.M. DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444 TODAY. Pig Roast Loin Fluffy Salads Waldorf Chef's Mixed Ten) Tucker $2.50 Virginia Sugar Cured Ham with Raisin Sauce ..........ss.cceceseoes U.S. Choice New York Strip Steak, 10 oz., Onion Rings .............. Erigieh. Cut-Prime tips Of “BeGlocAu JUS. 5 eve sis sch oe tpei set eS oe ae Roast Loin of Pork, Savory Dressing & Apple Sauce ..............-. Broiled Gulf Stream Red Snapper Maitre d’Hotel .................46Rock Cornish Game Hen, Brown Rice & Country Dressing .......... of under Roast Tom Turkey with Dressing Fluffy Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolis and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Pumpkin Pie Broiled South African Lobster Tail, Cointreau Butter ................ 6.00 Charcoal Broiled Double Lamb Chop, Mint Jelly ................+06- 4.75 Roast New England Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ...... 4.00 Choice Children Little Tommy Relish Tray ENTREES Junior High School-Howard, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. Information on ticket blocks can be Small Fry (For Oysters on the Half Shell..... 1,50 Crabmeat en Brochette....... .85 Fresh Shrimp Cocktail (sm.).. .75 Cream of Chicken Soup .... . .50 Fresh Florida Fruit Cup...... 65 Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail....... 1.50 Chopped Chicken Livers....... .50 Beef Noodle Soup.............. 50 Maine Apple Cider............ sed 2915 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park, young faculty couple. Ray Ballenger of igual Day Menu Appetizers Dr. Robert Kidder of Evanston, and Lorry (Mrs. Burton) Young, and Rd. Overpass For your Family’s . Muraine Ou-Che-Lake the Thanksgiving between a college professor and his wife in a quiet college town. Lake Under Deerfield ai The Edward Albee play, which ran for 19 months on Broadway, depicts the war of love and hatred Swanson is exhibiting 15 to the Fell Co., 595 Central Av. of Crystal In Deerfield Come Dinners 1540 ot skokie Ra. Pit Highland Park — 433-3766 George and Martha, played by Lorry (Mrs. Burton) ‘Virginia Woolf’ Tickets Are Available at Fell Co. Prime ae night. (How- ard Fochler Photo} between or Combination @ Sandwiches @ Carry-Outs @ Luncheon Specialities prepared to order Hetel | @ © ON-THE-LAKE 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, November lil. 16, 196 PCV CCC CCU C CCC CCC CC CCCCCCCCCCY PPPPPPPPLPDPGLLPGLOLLPLOLSLL ODL H PDGGLGOBDCCOOBODBOOOOCCDOLOLOBOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH PIP LPLOP POLO G POL GOPGLGLOOCLPOODLOLLOD POLLO OLP LP PDL DG PPPOOLPOG POLE OCL EES �THE WRONG BOX Ralph Richardson) Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee (John Mills, stage to the sceen. Under Mike against the broad background Nichols’ powerful, yet sensitive restless, ravaged Russia. direction, This English film is an amusing comedy which parodies story by Robert Louis Stevenson.. John Mills and Ralph Richardson play elderly brothers, one of whom will inherit an investment fund set up when they were boys. Richardson’s are two unscrupulous determined party to get the money horse-drawn Phillip 1.) Moar 869 Sumac Rd., Highland Park, of her work. The artist will exhibit her paintings a professional art festival at Temple Beth-El in Stein Photo) Story below. Young DOCTOR Sharif, and Ex- People.) THE BLUE MAX (George Peppard, Ursula Andress) Highland Park Student This is about the problems of a World War I German Air Force staff, some bourgeois To Perform in Concert to win of which stem officer’s the highest from a attempts to decoration, The shoot down enough English planes Blue Max. Though the aerial scenes are well photographed, they, along Northwestern University, will include Paul Hindemith’s “Symphon- . with the plot and dialogue, become A Highland Park High School student will apear in a concert Nov. 25 in Orchestra Hall. He is a member of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago, composed of more than 100 students from 52 high schools. ic Metamorphosis”’ and Claude Debussy’s “La Mer.” The group’s first conductor was Harold Finch, then music director Park High School. Violinist Robert Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levin, 278 Delta Rd., Highland Park, was of Highland repetitive. Other characters include a com- mander who believes in honorable fighting, a colonel who approves of any methods that further the aims of the fatherland, and his wife, who a Now in its 20th year, the orchestra was founded by a group of musicians from Evanston, New Trier, and Highland Park high is candidly shown having affairs with Peppard and his aristocratic rival. Color. (Adults.) member of the group. The young musicians rehearse from 9 a.m. to schools who had attended a session of the National Music Camp at WOOLF? noon each Interlochen chosen by audition to become Saturday. Orchestra Office at 410 S. Mirhigan Av., Chicago, or at the Orchestra Hall box office. Three Highland Park women will be among 60 Chicago-area artists exhibiting their works Saturday and Sunday at the Second Professional Art Festival sponsored by Temple iBeth-El of Chicago. Louise A Glencoe dentist is showing oil paintings at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., through November. Dr. Samuel J. Harvey, 984 Vernon AV., tia studying art 14 years ago when he joined p.m. Sunday. Suburban arranged Fine for two Arts evening ovember 1966 16, 1631 Day School in shown dis- at Art Mont- gomery Ct, and Mrs, Gerald Medsale. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Morton Ellin, 505 Willow ; ville show tomorrow and Friday in the campus auditorium. They are Mary Millard, Law- rence Marder, and Robin Geist, all of Highland Park, and Douglas Seversen and Kathryn Severson of Deerfield. The show will be staged at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow and 8:15 p.m. Friday. NORTH SHORE PLAYERS COMMUNITY Present Ev- through sculptures. art and Adults He is a member of the committee Congregational of Israel. The Glencoe resident’s son, Ralph, is a professional artist. DEAR JOHN This erotic Swedish film tells of a lonely ship captain editing. English subtitles. (Adults. ) the @vanston 1716 Central -un 4-4900- tree parking Starts FRIDAY Nov. 18th “AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANY AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!” mee — Newsweek Magazine ~ MICHAEL GAINE of ‘IPCRESS FILE" “fame_ THE WRONG BOX | _ FREE PARKING FOR Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roed VE 5-4445 an unmar- attraction, the day they have spent taking her little girl to the zoo in Copenhagen, and each other’s pasts. The explorations of character and anatomy are balanced in the EASTMAN COLOR WILMETTE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 For Information Call MRS. CARL JOHNSON 328-2690 and ried mother. During their night together they reminisce about their meeting and the strength of their WHOS evkzg the and Mature Young People.) AFRAID OF VIRGINIA. - of an era, and every. moment grips the attention. Multi Academy Award winning film. Color. (Adults ~BETER SELLERS 2,000. CARS! WILMETTE Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free ‘Held Over e 4th Big Week Gs FRIDAY COLOR PETER SELLERS _ MICHAEL core? A Truly Adult Love Story SUN-TIMES COTA: - 7 eae Angeles ***1/2 Persons Under 17 Not Admitted Fri: 6:30; 8:30; 10:25 Sat: 4:30; 6:30; §:35;. 10:35 “Sums. 4:20; 63103 aia 10:05 Mon.-Thurs: 6:15; 8:10; 10:05 Saturday porter meee cei & Sunday 2 p.m. ONLY DON KNOTTS "The Incredible Mr. Limpet"’ Times Color 5 445 CENTRAL AVE. COFFEE LOUNGE ID_2-2400 FREE PARKING | AWARDS. . CountryveChub magazine’s City. museum background There are elements of greatness in the superb photography, and this is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Its three hours encompass d. f poet etched vuier-nenteibdenaienes Show in New York Dr. uadiey the Zhivago, sharply Revolution and there is a real sense of the upheaval of a country and the hardships endured by the people during the following years. nick, 1012 Rosemary Terr., both of Deerfield, are in charge of the art National Amateur — against is Winnetka “May well become a screen North Shore will hang Country of Yuri will participate in a school vaude- classic’’—Los rs. Martin anston. Both exhibits ovember. Kaplan, Five Highland Park and Deerfield youths who attend North Shore Av., Deerfield, ‘art auction co-chair- Dr. Harvey, who paints in the primitive style, also does wire of 120 items at 8 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Holiday Inn, Skokie Highway at Lake-Cook Rd., Highland Park. David 5 Students to Be In School Show story doctor, NOV. 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th 8:30 P.M. (SUNDAY) 7:30 P.M. AT TH E Artists Contribute Works for Auction Mrs. winning novel portrays the interwoven lives of a handful of people man. The Highland Park Theater is howing impastos by Tim Meier of vanston and the Highland Park ospital is exhibiting paintings by also ard Burton) Edward Albee’s explicit drama about four unhappy people, clawing at life and at one another, has been transplanted from the Broadway Julie David Lean’s monumental version of the Pasternak Nobel Prize- Shore Art League, News blays of North Shore artists’ work. Tausz, Rich- (Omar Chaplin, Christie) VIRGINIA Taylor, ZHIVAGO Geraldine The and Pretty class at the North was accepted and Center public OF (Elizabeth couple, Winnetka. One of his early works Suburban Arts Center Arranges 2 Displays The Harry Mintz’s AFRAID More than 75 artists are contributing their works for the second annual Art Auction and Sale of the Deerfield and Riverwoods chapters of Women’s American ORT. The art sale will begin at 5:30 p.m., and the auction of more than Glencoe Dentist Shows Paintings In Highland Park Mrs. James F.) Bernard, 1632 Linden Av.; June (Mrs. Martin) Lerman, 144 Ravine Dr.; and Beverlee (Mrs. Phillip I.) Mozer, B69 Sumac Rd. More than 1,100 works of art will be shown in the temple, 3050 W. Touhy Av., Chicago, from 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 10 as adapt’ bers of the group, from the Youth To Show Art include to orchestra to fit the local situation. Today the orchestra has an alumni of 1001 members. Tickets are available from mem- Area Women exhibitors sought the idea of a national high school: The 8:15 p.m. concert, to be conducted by Dudley Powers of Evanston, professor of music at The and WHO’S a young tear each other apart. strong stuff. (Adults.) pertly played by outstanding actors, it is a funny picture. Color. (Adults and they invite to their own and one another’s hopes create a desperate need to a surfeit of bodies, a train wreck, an assortment of grasping relatives, and a spot for Peter Sellers as an absent-minded alcoholic doc- Beverlee (Mrs. poses with some this weekend in’ Chicago. (B. F. Mr. disturbingly clear. Disappointment and guilt at having failed to live up hearses, tor, practicing shady surgery supplying death certificates. and years of a stormy union are made slapstick, a slow motion love scene, with Taylor new to the faculty, to come in for after-midnight drinks. A long night session starts; details of twenty nephews. for themselves. Their machinations to get the inheritance from their uncle comprise the main plot. Plot vies with subplot, peppered with comic subtitles, sight gags, a chase Miss Burton brilliantly create the roles of Martha and George, with their complex relationship of love, hate, and interdependence. Returning home from a campus a mystery of 1M THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) - Mt. Prospect, 111. WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY COMPLETE AND INTACT EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMEN NOW PLAYING ““NINA”’ Nightly lexcept Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30- Phone: CL. 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 Tickets also available at Sears stores ™ ‘ Mon. ZHiIVAGO thru Fri.: Doors Open 7, Show Sat. & Sun. Doors open 12:30 Show at 1, 4:30, 8:30 ot 8 In ., vision Sa. and : Color 37 �Kenwood Unit To Hold Sale MOLES LIKE HOLES For Benefit Moles are tiny animals Who travel underground; It’s easier to walk on top, At least, so I have found. The annual rummage ings, a Submitted Shi Ingrid | Of Broadway your watch course. Did Mrs. Sye Unell, Mrs. Benno Roths- Ill. child, Mrs. John Nathan, Robert Newman. stop when think you the it fell to it would go Submitted floor? Three straight 1. 4, 6. 8. 10. 12. 14. 15. 17. 19. 20. 21. Selections: by by R. Liz Erd Angry Plaything Beverage Peep at - - - and drink Used to cook with Holds milk Short sleep The right size Not the moon It lays eggs Head covering State 2. 8. 5. 7. 9, ll. 13. 14. 16. 17. Submitted by: McBride 313 Dodge Avenue Evanston, Ill. "ep coaaean EARS, ROEBUCK'S } 3 z mn ‘‘Homes.’’ Position Point A nice answer Monkey Noise a small dog makes Toward End What food comes in Favorite Play 16 Submitted : WALGREEN'S NO by: PEEKING TILL YOu RE Mae Studebaker 1167 W. Norelius Round Lake, Ill. FINISHED} 29 30 37 33 display «128 27. 32. 36 5. We eat it every day. 9. 11. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. Go ahead! In that manner. What they call a person with light hair. An exclamation of surprise. What you have to do to propel a boat. The finish of a thing. : A seat formed by one's knees. A disagreeable insect that bites. Close to, in time or place. Used instead of "A" before a vowel. What you should be before you go ahead. A simple thing. To weep or call out. To eat an evening meal. ‘*2—e 39 24. To scrub with soap and water. 34. 35. 37. 39. A A To To To vase for flowers or ashes. sharp blow. make a new law. cook in water. go ahead, also an opening in a mountain chain. To behold with one's eyes. A period. Abbreviation for ton. Negative answer. Wibld\ WIN $5 If we FEASTS 8S to find all the crazy doTopsy Turvy folk don’t they should be. In fact, turvy, and that they are the ones who do things the way they should be! print your joke, Tale Tellers, a _ touring Sponsored by the Deerfield Association of American University Women, the production will be held A muffler for the neck. Northern Pacific (Abbr.} A round globe; also a world. A part in a play. A turn in the road, or in a piece of metal. A color. A boy's nickname. To arrange cloth in folds. To keep on doing things. A man's name, also the sun. A covering for the head. Very tired. A name given to a ship that carries passengers. 20. Devoured food, 21. What we often say instead of “madam.” 38. A male child. 40. To make like new. 41. Rather fat. session Drama Company To Visit Children The 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 25. 27. 28. 30. 31. Over and above. In place of. A parent. A small mound. A golf term. at 10:30 drama company, will present “Rumpelstiltskin” for the Deerfield Children’s Theater at 2 p.m. Saturday. DOWN 1. A title for a Spanish gentleman. will meet in the home of Mrs. decoration with a workship following. 41 ACROSS 33. 34. 36. 37. sharp eyes here. The things as are topsy Sarton their 23 35 32. Went forward rapidly. will need pictured a bit for think we for James N. and authority on floral arrangements, will demonstrate holiday 31 3+ 33 22. 23. 24. 26. 29. 30. You ings care they honored Mrs. Henry 2 26 =425 21. A very small particle. VAD were Kempf, Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Russel W. Christensen of Skokie, a flower show judge 13 2o 24 = fol} Superior 17 22 {Mo} S — Lake {TjO Myo}>| Erie and a.m. Monday 4 40 pUl> Michigan E — Lake 3 MIAID jZ\>|O}. M — Lake 7 20. Short laugh se Huron Ontario 6 13 19 cm im)< H — Lake O — Lake + Cody, The gardeners 12 IS ZICH Se of of the Amateur “Keeping Christmas with Friends.” 18. Not out 19. What the sun does at night s to think 3 9 DOWN setting Wild Fruits, by P. Kingberries Yvonne in Chicago. Mrs. Donald ACROSS SEARS, ROEBUCK'S illinois, members recent Garden Club of Illinois show by: Animals, Mrs. Gardeners of Deerfield won a yellow ribbon for their entry in the Luanne Gatti 1139 Prairie Lawn Glenview, Ill. Bookshelf and Three Gardeners Place in Show the dough. he kneads thery mercha)- president, also of Highland Park. They are Mrs. Thomas Harris, bee through ? 2a miscellaneous co-chairmen of the sale under the guidance of Mrs. Joseph Weil, elephant. Barrett Evanston, Did the by: 2736 | for except purple both ‘I guess and dise gathered from North Shore homes will be sold to benefit the child care center on Chicago’s south side. Five Highland Park women are plum? They’re sale of the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society will be held from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, 844 Wilson Av., Chicago. Clothes, jewelry, home furnish- riddle or other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser you name, in the South Park Elementary School, 1421 Hackberry Rd., Deer- field. Lew drama for Musil, organizer of the group, has produced plays children on radio, television, motion pictures, and the stage for over 15 years. Flowers Featured At ORT Boutique Handmade jewelry and Flemish flower arrangements will be included in the Idlewood ORT Holiday Boutique at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday during the chapter meeting. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Irving Simon, 2859 Idlewood Ln., Highland Park. In addition to the sale, Mrs. Jerry Weisman of Highland Park will give a demonstration of Hanukkah decorations. Mrs. Simon’s home also will be open next Wednesday and Nov. 25 for an additional sale of gift items. SINGS IN CHORUS Larry Rigler of Highland Park was a chorus member in the recent SEND TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 University of Kansas production of “‘Oliver,’’ Lionel Bart’s musical adaption classic, more, of the Charles ‘Oliver Twist.” he is the son of Dickens A sophoMr. and Mrs. Donald Rigler) 215 Ridge Rd. November 16, 1966 �3 aapa0 py we Mr. and Mrs. Arend Hendrik Sept. 24 in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik Reitsema-kwant Kroningen, the Netherlands. of Dr. Frederick Wyngarden and the Rev. A. P. Johnson officiated at the service. A sermon was given by do Middleman of Germany, a friend of the couple. The bride chose a silk gown accented by a lace train veil arried by her cousin Taina Schiraier of Alamosa, ied a bouquet Colo. of She car- Stephanotis surrounding a single orchid. Miss Constance Keyes of Ban- ockburn was her sister’s maid of onor. Bridesmaids were Miss Shel- ey Keyes bride’s of Bannockburn, sister, and Miss the Karen Brown of Holdredge, Neb. - Dennis Kam of Honolulu was best man. Ushers included Paul Keyes bf Dallas, the bride’s uncle, and ohn Person of Westchester, IIL., he bride’s cousin. Miss Lynn Anderson of La range was her cousin’s soloist. The couple is living in Kampen, the Reitsema Netherlands, where Mr. is : se a ae | 966 : a warming new concept in holiday dining for all the family:in a private, home-like setting! Reit- Volunteer mathematics teachers are needed in the Highland Park schools. The Volunteer Talent Pool currently is receiving more requests for mathematics assistants than it can fill. The group offers volunteer help in various community eee (¢; fiee and area-wide activities. The schools have asked for ‘volunteers for: @ Curriculum enrichment, additional instruction beyond the scope of the classroom. @® Team teaching in the fourth and fifth grades at Braeside School. @ Special help for under-achieving pupils. Past mathematics volunteers from Highland Park included William McCulloch, Alexander onoff, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Daniel Orloff. Persons interested Garland, in AVENUE FOG ETH and MOM does NONE Harit- and volunteer- ing should call the Talent Pool office in the Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park. IN GLENCOE AT 680. | 6, Bul Volunteer Math Teachers Needed *WEENEC ovember qdeys. sema plans to complete his theological studies. TSY ShoK?S VERNON o: WH HERO! | sa sremaxouns @} FEM o- Abert your host _ ANNOUNCES Miss Keyes, Arend Reitsema Marry in September Wedding Miss Merrel Eugenia Keyes of Bannockburn and Arend Hendrik Reitsema exchanged marriage vows seagTaat aerios SPE ot] oF ODYEUS Whole Baked Tom Turkey Old Fashioned Dressing and Gravy Chilled Fruit Cup Tossed Salad Creamy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Green Peas Candied Yams Fresh Cranberry Sauce Pumpkin Pie, Whipt Cream Coffee-Tea-Milk tke of the WORK For the first time ... you, your family and friends can join together and enjoy a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner . Check the menu. at left! Then grab the phone to make reservations . . . limited reservations! AND—Dad carves the turkey just like home! It’s a rewarding experience . . . the price is low ... and the food is fine! $395 Minimum 10 or More per Per party SERVATIONS AFTER NOVEMBER 21st person �SAVE 1 ae During woah neCARRY - HOME Pad De : New officers for Exmoor Country Club women curlers include (from left) Mrs. Robert Burton of Lake Forest, treasurer; Mrs. Frank M. Fucik of phe Saeses eeatstes 3 ord ‘Highlend Park, chairman; and Mrs. CarlT. Schreyer of Highland Park, chairman, rinks and events. (Salyards Photo) RE-ELECT OFFICERS The Highland Park Public Library board has re-elected offi- pen Season With Luncheon The Exmoor Country Club Highanders opened their 20th season of urling last week with a luncheon and fashion show at the club. The first event of the season is he ‘Scotty Trophy” which is being played now through Dec. 6. The event is named for Alexander (Scotty), Maxwell Cummings III, vho has been in charge of curling struction and ice since the sport began at Exmoor in 1936. The first Scotty event was played in 1963. oe Plan Winter Event The United States Women’s Curl- ing Bonspeil will be held at the Saddle and Cycle Club in Chicago eb. 14 - 18, 1967, bringing rinks ‘om all over the country into the area. Playdowns at Exmoor for the rink to represent the club will be held the second week in December. The opening luncheon was a festive one, with the players aband- oning the usual curling costumes for afternoon outfits. A fashion show and luncheon followed the 11 ‘a.m. business meeting. Mr. Frank M. Fucik of Highland Name Members “Other Highland Park women on ommittees include Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer, chairman, rinks and events; Mrs. Alan R. Kidd and s. George H. Stanwood, chairn, Glengarry and Guest days; s. David J. Harris, rules; Mrs. land C. Ferguson, chairman, and rs. Carl G. Howard, ratings. - Other members are Mrs. J. lliam Gooch, publicity; Mrs. VERY ol SERVICE PLAY FOR THE For years pools have been built with 120 volt tights. The new. Nationai ‘Electrical Code says it must bea 12 | volt grounded system. Your present Phone and GUARDIAN POOL corp. : 783. Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Il. arrange ie can for be converted; an estimate. HONE _ OPEN MONDAY ; James ford W. Barton; Fucik; O’Melia; Mrs. Mrs. E. Mont- Francis L. and Mrs. Oliver Tuthill. Members from Deerfield include Mrs. Ray S. Dau, vice chairman, rinks and events and Mrs. Joseph H. Payne, awards. Av., recording secretary; Mrs. 835-4335 — SUNDAY SATURDAY 10-4 9-5 A L. Rd., NOW «. NOW ONLY! NOUS ONEN First Quality Georgia Pacific $5.68 Head NOW ONLY A $1 Cie snaking action (Real NOW Sees : I 98 * It a OLD $4.68 : , three CLOSE of panels items Reg. $14.98 A discernible blemishes. Take a close structurally sound throughout—and the you indicated—and HI 6-6467 OUT only these—may look. you have ’ They are guarare invited to want! CRAFTWOOD LUMBER SHOP * 4° x 7 Real Pecan *Some just the WwW Rustic Antique Pecan BIRCH $5.68 SKIS Aubbard Woods. SKATE RY ONLY barely anteed select ® GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON YOUR @ LIMITED NUMBER OF DISCONTINUED MODELS AVAILABLE AT. REDUCED PRICES @ RESERVE YOURS NOW NOW Quality ONLY $ 11 .98 4’ oS Reig apt 4’ x 7', Reg. $9.95 NOW $22.95 Plasti Overlay) (Plastic $3.99 SR PALES or hairiest trail, whether you’re lazy 360 a trial. sense than CADB Wood) Be Walnut) Closeout Special Exclusive! ALOMINO or really like to go. Here’s all the skiability to match your’ ski ability. Give Head’s new makes much more $200 error. BRE $9.72 4’ x 8’, Reg. 4’ x 7’, Reg. $5.99 and { 98 RANCH WALNUT* MAHOGANY (Real $1 Evans Light Tone PHILIPPINE TF-8 base. So why pay more to get less? It’s You'll want the 360 because it just plain more fun to ski this one out-skis the jazzy glass jobs right . . wherever you ski, however you at the start and, being metal, keeps widening its margin from then on. _ ski. Fast or slow, in powder or It skis as well the second day as the moguls or ice, on the gentlest slope 915 LINDEN AVE., WINNETKA ea $14.95 ............... Craftwood PECAN* $15.32 Cherry) 4' x 8’, Reg. or later. SKI CHALET & Reg. BRIARNUT CHERRY The 360 outperforms . . . and clearly outvalues . .”. other metal skis, too. It’s decidedly lighter, live~ It has the lier, more versatile. patented 4’x7', $4.99 Pecan) 4’x8', Reg. $17.60 Now: Only3 eS Finish) Nationally Advertised First Quality Weldwood (Real 8 oe: (Real 4’ x 7’, Reg. $9.95 -ONCGY. 205. ee BLACKTHORN PECAN OVERLAY NOW $7.88 Reg. $7.98 4’x 8‘ $9.95 Se: $5.68 (Plastic $13.95 WALNUT TONE Sapeli) oes Reg. 2085 ONLY NOW Grade 4’ x 8’, Reg. on a pair of Head 360s. first day, the second month as the first month, the second year as the first year. Perfectly paired, the 360 will hold its original camber . . . and resilience, and one-piece steel edges . . as long as you ski it. $11.98 ONLY... (Real $200 priced metal or glass skis . . . and buy now the one you'll want sooner 4’ x 8’, FROSTED SAPELI to Save Our new 360 skis are only $148.50. But you can save a,lot more than they cost if you bypass those higher- (Real Birch) (Real Elm) x 8’, Reg. $17.60 4’ Birch Antique Rustic Pacific ELM CHATEAU assistant Pre-Finished Advertised Georgia Quality Shop How $2.99 xT Nationally First N. Anspach, 333 Woodland Rd., treasurer, and Samuel R. RosenBaldwin An Exceptional CLOSE-OUT Value at ONLY *Some of the items indicated—-and only these—may have barely discernible blemishes. Take a close look. They are guaranteed structurally sound throughout—and you are invited to select just the panels you want! R. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest Av., corresponding secretary; William thal, 910 treasurer. SALE! Korean Sandlewood Whitened Lauan cers. Continuing in their positions through Apr. 30 are Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood Av., president; Mrs. James C. Errico, 1883 Clavey Rd., vice president; Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, 3130 Priscilla SAFE WITH A LOW VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN | system John R. Clements and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr., hospitality; Mrs. Carl G. Howard, advisory; Mrs. PANELING 1590 Old (Just West Deerfield of Hwy. Highland Park Rd. 41) COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily Closed 8-5:30 Sundays November 16, 196: | �year subceription~10:50 Subscription Date. CITY ADDRESS year subscription "2206. cial priee-°2.00 wwsstand priee-I5" ea, | me delivery costs less than} x* per copy. NAME jecial priee-*5,95 �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, Ill. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary Postage in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION 444 if Mailed DEPARTMENT Central Highland Avenue Park, Ill. 60035 States �ADS EOE WANT HOMES WEEKLY 433-4370 OR 945-7300 OR AL 1-4300 e RA 65,000 PRIA CTS REACHING EE I CLASSIFIED COMBINATION HIGHTAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Park EER 433-4370 BERIELD 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Controlled Circulation over 3 Lost and REWARD FOR RETURN OF SIAMESE CAT large dark male,lost 11/9, Riverwoods and Deerfield Roads. 945-5035. 4 PRESIDENTS HOW sacar GLENVIEW Rd., Glenview a complete events. We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘“‘clearing’’ your dates 444 Central 945-7300 30 NOREHBROOh Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Tuesday over 30,000 Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to date of issue. 16, 1966 your Musical sks 4370 6-8235. Instruction Center of INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after If. POODLES A.K.C. MINIATURES 4 white, 2 silver. 15 champions, 4 generations. Home raised with children. For sale starting November 25. $150 IDlewood 2-2988. GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performer, instructor Bob Gand, Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. Car WOULD LIKE MY CAR DRIVEN TO San Francisco between Jan. Ist and 7th, 1967. Adult preferred. References required. 256-2054 mornings or eves. Dogs and Cats 34 POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE MINIAture home raised. 4 mos. old. A.K.C. Shots. Squaredancer blood line. $75 and up. CL 5-1541. SIAMESE KITTENS, ONE BLUE male, 2 females chocolate and seal. Overpoweringly affectionate. Call evenings, 864-5994 or OR 5-8544 READY FOR THANKSGIVING KITTENS 2 black, 2 orange, 1 Calico. FREE to good homes 835-4161 POODLES, WHITE MINIATURE. English breeding, AKC weeks old. Call evenings 12 Antiques registered. 837-2990. 3. and Art Goods Restoration and Cleaning of Oil Paintings MUSEUM METHODS ABACADABRA PArk 9-0046 ANTIQUES, FLEA MARKET SALE Nov. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lake County Fair Grounds, Ill. Farm Bureau Auditorium, 4 mi, No. of Mundelein, Ill. on U.S. 45 144 mi. No. of Rte. 120. Admission 25c. wane: plate. LALIQUE 1965 4-2193. CRYSTAL Pianos and Musical Instruments SCHREFFLER MUSIC CO. NEEDED!!! USED HARP IN GOOD CONDITION a a school-aged daughter. Call GIBSON S. G. JR. GUITAR, CHERRY finish, 1 pick up, vibrato, very fast action, 5 months old, excellent cond. $200 new $160 or best offer, Call Craig and SAVE Lauer HAROLD MATH ENGprivate 102 BABY IT ALL Co. 104 864-8983 ‘sa AL _ 864-3878. ; HOME An Situations Wantea—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs agency non-students 107. furnishing for any students type work. : — and — 475-0743 Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Temporary Office a — Worker Flexible? ADAPTABLE? eee, 1-1254 Then A Job Can BE A JOY AT STIVERS New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore © Top Pay For A Busy Day STIVERS Lifesavers, Inc. — Randhurst Center Prof. Level Material Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 SECRETARY PERMA-POWER ELECTRIC GArage door opener. Unit 151. $21 installed. H. Gustafson, 550 Sherman Av. Evanston. 864-6667. Gardening and Landscape Service—Plants and Shrubs SALE: ROTTED MANURE ORchard 5-1259 Painting and Decorating PROFESSIONAL PAINTER MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. Extremely neat and fast COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. 438-6182 Trimming EXPERT TREE Evanston. SITTING — YOUR ON Building Supplies and Tree Furniture Situations Wanted— Baby Sitting 328-8841 TILE 59 Covers — Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby siting Inc. Call 869-0022. What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Call ‘Tom UN 17-8636 57 : cal SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT Building Maintenance and Repair WELL House Sherman, O- SCHULZ FOR For information, 1024 Emerson, Evanston. NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 54 YOUR BIX STRIPS ANYTHING GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. 51 ON safety. All types for doors, suaine doors Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Additions Family Rooms Dormers WE DO Construction Service INSTALLED Custom-Draperies—Slip 1328 5-5461 Carpentry Kitchens Bathrooms No es Custom Contractors 20% new EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FUR ture refinishing, repairing and upholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est Winter Prices Now in Effect 52 Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler. Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you ' money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 WAREHOUSE SALE RENT A NEW PIANO $5.00 A MO. JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI New Spinet-88 note $369 New Console Direct Blow $439 Steinway, Mason-Hamlin Grand, like new 10 Used Grands fr. $295 Used Spinets and Consoles Practice Uprights Players fr. $ 79 AM 2-2023, Mon. Thur. 9-9, Sun. 12-5 Chicago FIELDS 7315 No. Western, 75 DEAL WITH A RELIABLE. FIRM REMODEL WITH CONFIDENCE CO. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park Sales Service Education: Accordion. Band Instruments, Piano, Drums, : Guitar, Banjo. ene furnished. Your AND Satur- REASONABLE FEES; ELEMENTARY and junior high. 251-5608. Builders and 945-5039. PAINTER'S STUDIO 50 LOCK and patio doors. Only. 7 Openings Left! WI CONTRAC- remodeling windows for security. locks PI- ' PERSONAL, SMALL GROUP HINstruction at our studio in the heart of town, Monday and Thursday evenings. Still life, portrait, landscape. Rank beginners welcome! For details call: days, of Home KEYED LEARN TO PAINT IN DEERFIELD week kinds Prompt service-Free estimates. job too small or too big. Pen Constr. Co., 677-1343 or 764-2548 Instruction WILL TEACH ELEMENTARY lish to Latin Americans in classes. Reasonable rates. 225-8605 INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments MUSIC and All. 67 OFFER. 2-0099. PIANO Friday, TUTOR—NEW Northbrook SCHREFFLER Schools 7-10 p.m. Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners listing events through help you by TODAY. Highland Fun. NOTICE Travel—Share VErnon vember Make TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH AND Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll have one female, three male A.K.C. golden Retriever puppies left. Eight weeks old. ALpine 1-1285. 8 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday rates. LOUISIANA BRASS 6 pe. Dixieland Band part too small or big. HI Deerfield ombination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Reasonable Music Park Herald Ave. 37 INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 10 Phone PA 4-4300 Circulation For DOES IT WORK? Highland GARY FOR CLUBS, BANQUETS, Churches and children’s par- No Deertield Villager 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 ABC PUBLICITY We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. HI 6-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. AND CHAIRMEN Mail (or phone) of meetings and IMPOSSIBLE BY Chord Organ BALDWIN UPRIGHT bench. Call VE 5-0639. day and Sunday. A E SEE CEG Cnet Cee es Birthdays. Have a SPLASH PARTY. HOLIDAY INN POOL VE 5-4000 Simply 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 1438 Shermer ties. all RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Village Enterprises HI 6-6763 Hammond Carpentry—Cabinet Work CARPENTER—GENERAL JANSSEN MAHOGANY SPINET ano w/bench. VErnon 5-4230 Holiday reservations now. Transportation provided. Call 359-3252. "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR WENN EDA 1806 Glenview UNBELIEVABLY 60 Pianos and Musical Instruments = LIKE NEW. $500 OR BEST Call evenings CRestwood Entertainment MAGIC DATES WILMETTE 22 GREAT schools Avoid Conflicting COMBINATION 34 ALTERATIONS, REMODELING, First class work. Reasonable prices. 945-5472 MESSAGE: to Service Dressmaking — Sewing — Needlework Weriant (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Phone 21 FOUND: LARGE BLACK DOG, ABOUT | 11 mos. old. Found in Evanston on weekend of October 8th. DAvis 8-0349. Minimum 4 lines 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 Business PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Registered structural and professional Engineer. Structural design and analysis. Reinforced concrete, structural steel, timber structures and foundations. Estimating and site layout. 433-1747 432-8219 LOST: SMALL GERMAN SHEPHERD female. Light tan body, black face. Name ‘“‘Chance.’’ Lost North Evanston. Mon., Nov. 7. Reward. UN 4-3696. Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER 16 LOST: SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, ANswers to name of ‘Simi,’’ missing from her home Nov. 13, 79 S. Dearpark Dr., Highland Park. REWARD. Please call ID 2-5497. 12,000 the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Found ae Z PAPER REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also ower stump grinding. IM BEINLICH—The Firewood Kin Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON Our expanding’ company tion available for a young woman to join staff in our Evanston has a posi bright, aggressive our Enginee: offices. The selected individual must some secretarial experience and m Ss ag above average aero ang typing skills. She must also the ability people. to deal effectively ‘with We offer excellent ciated salaries | addition to an extraordinary be program which includes profit sharing 2 company paid Blue epbei ield oy Interviews will be held at corporate headquarters. Phone Volpe for appoint. 745-3226, ZENITH RADIO 1900 N. AUSTIN An Equal Opportunity Employer our ae | © �oo 202 | Concrete 11 | Conducted Pets and Supplies | Animals, Service Auto 192 | 190 | For Rent— _ Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent Wanted To Rent : _ Bicycles 191 182 Outboard Motors. Maintenance and and - Boats _ Books and Gifts Builders and Contractors Building Opportunities | Business and Investments 201 | Catering and Business ss 134 Halls and Studios Board and Room Convalescent Homes 122 | Interior Decorating 147 136 Houses 140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service Houses To Share Industrial Light Housekeeping Out of State 17 38 7 Rooms Storage Space Stores and Offices 18 Summer 141 attention and typing only. manent --_ Pap Business CLERK ‘Sara : SCHOOL HIGH : NEEDED GRADUATE type form letters and to maintain update reference files. Permanent ‘to an only. Poe Bi, turer of SCOTT FORESMAN %.CO. = 729-3000 ae) and Equal Opportunity 6301 ‘women es ping. ladies Temporary apparel through and SALES wrap- Christmas. Contact Miss Dunbar at Baskin, Orrington, Evanston. GR 5-1400. eae - An Av. Equal vague Opportunity ‘m, Inc. hg Employer> riday pet 1700 WAITRESSES _ FULL AND EVENINGS. Experience OR available. DAYS part-time not Good necessary. ant working MISTER tipping conditions. house. S 2 To Buy—Co-op Apartments 157 155 Light Housekeeping Rooms Rooms Share Houses and Apartments 153 Storage office CLERK Wednesday, till 5 p.m. open LO 1700 OLD Highland yarueer : 6:30 AND p.m. to through Monday Saturday € U P 15¢ Space Professional and Business Professional ENTIFIC 9 ood Fire skills. INTERESTING available now De- ARE OPPORTUNITIES academic, our in A ee ae oe out ee an Somme sinew eran Pegrigmre Se elpful. larly chemistry, wou ae He ppc w. secretaries We are a fast manufacturer products. Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and dependent children. growing international of _hospital-medical Pleasant surrounding and hensive benefit program. a compre- hand, and typists. 1812 Classified Telephone Sales 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer WEEKWAITRESS. FOR GLEN- | EXPERIENCED TWO COUNTER WOMEN ends. Some evenings. Unusually good coe store. Full or part-time, 2 or 3 Sko10035 Restaurant, tips. Pyrenees days a week. kie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. OR 3-3131. ID 2-0455 WAYNE CLEANERS TIME B FU - o s NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Chicago Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer Laboratories, Inc. ROAD and shorthand and typing Baxter CAD) ° Police : TYPISTS POSITION VARIED | INTERESTING, of our manager the for available Scientific Services Dept. Must have to 1 p.m. DEERFIELD Park 125 121 131 Help Wanted—Women 107. Help Wanted-—Women and 1 SE CRET ARIES Highland Park, Ill. "831-4800 1 Block west of Edens behind the Pleas- RICKY’S RESTAURANT ORchard 4-9300. Wanted ah Employer EXPERIENCED for Lincoln 965-4700 To Buy—Apartment og To Buy—Condominiums mature efficient, HAVE GOOD TYPING CLERICAL SKILLS. Personnel IN EVANSTON -BASKIN PART-TIME MUST Laboratories, Wanted Seg Wanted 1 Furnished Apartments IN HIGHLAND CONTROL supplies. 1 1 1 and Cottages Town Houses Vacant Property Furnished Garages Houses Apartments NORTHWESTERN QUALITY and hospital pharmaceuticals medical ' manutac- di expanding set a rapidly an 1 Houses 162 159 161 oS benefits including profit sharing. Baxter EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW _ An are We PLANT Room Resorts Business figure typi ood with woman backskills; clerical and aptitude round in inventory control or bookeeping helpful. Excellent salary and but not necessary. We are willing to train. Position will involve a variety of testing and research assignments related to quality control and R. and D. functions. NEW needs Park asset an_ be would assays ? OUR Rent— and Board Professional and Sale To | Wanted 107. Car : 166 CLERK Microbiology or Biology and minor in Chemistry. Some experience in micro- biological TYPIST. 177 Buy To | Toys CONTROL IN MAJOR WITH DEGREE Per- | B.S. details. to Sale Wanted—Women Help 107 PROMOTION TRAINEE. | MICROBIOLOGIST department. customer _ service for requires duties interesting Various 194 179 176 ‘Wanted | Miscell Professional and 205 27 3 | Legal Notices | Loans and Investments | Lost and Found 120 | Mobile Homes 149 | Miscellaneous 146 | Miscellaneous—For Wanted—Women Business Professional Rooms Rentals . Help 107 148 124 151 152 167 Summer and Winter Homes 56 rade or Barter Your | Travel—Share 163 Properties Investment Out of State 26 Repair 156 164 165 | Typewriters—Business Machines Repairing & Refinishing 158 | Upholstering, Farms—Acreage—Estat Houses 6 Women—industricl and g Goods and Equipment 168 | Tree Trimming 154 | Trucks ond Trailers—For Crypts Apartments Co-op 68 Jewelry and | Jewelry Apartment Buildings Business Property Lots and Cemetery Condominiums 172 173 Buy Memoriam | In Real Estate For Sale 76 Repair and Service Men and Women Men 81 Repair Service and Sales 1 | Rummage 180 | Schools and Instruction 57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings 4 | Situations Wanted— Students 33 omen—Business and Professional 35 Women—Household 34 Women—Baby Sitting 70 Professional and Men—Business 36 Men—Household 174 | Office and Store Equipment | Painting and Decorating Personal | Personal Service | Piano Tuning Instruments Musical and | Pianos | Plumbing Printin | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale 67 Hotels Wanted—Women Help ; 107 Apartments 113 114 126 | Home Service 128 | Household Appliance— 52 5 16 60 | Cameras and Photography y ee | Card of Thanks Furnished Men and Women Household Help Wanted— 138 | Household Goods—For Sale 144 | Household Goods—Wanted To 15A Personal _ Business Business Service - Cabinet Work—Carpent: 132 130 To 112 Furnished Houses Garages 15 Partnerships Share Apartments Apartments Men—Industrial Wanted To Buy—Houses | Roofing and Siding 30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Musical Instruction 111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Men—Household 65 14 50 51 Repair Materials and Supplies Building 199 Buy To _ Automobiles—Wanted - Autos—Trucks—Trailers— 55 2 | Gutters and Downspouts 66 and Air Conditioning 10 | Heating Wanted— 21 | Help 107 Professional s and Women—Busines 75 108 Women—Household 63 108A Women—Baby Sitters 22 109 Women—Industrial 23 64 | Help Wanted— 110 Men—Business and Professional 181 24 Florists and Flowers 193 29 | Motorcycles—Go Carts | Moving and Storage 54 | Notices Shrubs and Plants 171 House Sales 189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering Accessories and Tires Automobile _ 53 | Gardening and Landscape Service— Work 12 | Disclaimer of Debts 175 | Dogs and Cats Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework 169 | Draperies & Slip Covers—Custom Made 170 | Electrical Service Entertainment 200 | Equipment Rental 196 | Exterminating 188 | Fireplace Wood _ Antiques and Art Goods _ Apparel and Furs rs—Auctioneers— Ap ‘Sales Conductors Sales on _A - Automobiles— For Sale _ Foreign and Sports Cars Automobile Loans _ 142 143 Town Houses Vacation ‘Rentals 185 187 Decorations 9 | Christmas Trees and 66 | Coins and Stamps Tax Service—Income Accounti Air Conditioning and Heating | INDEX CLASSIFIED *; Bat 8:50 to 5:30 $ ea ay week TIME P A RT 8:30 7 5:30 or 9 to6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., FRI GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER PART-TIME _— oS Apply FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING LOCATED IN EVANSTON | _- Staff positions available to registered nurses who are Excellent opportunities available ciated with Zenith Radio. ee os for experienced OFFICES women to become asso- Night shifts. Will consider any combination of hours. x 2201 . per hour additional. Vacation, sick leave, holiday pay, College graduate, with B.S. degree in biological desirable. Experience not necessary. be ay Wa) ie —~ O a pa A, peat > x Ta =| or aot . \ Employer HIRE EXTRA tation. MONEY You can WORKING in new Evansto and train transpo also work ‘at home Our telephone salesladies earn hourl salary and high commission selling product used in every home. : some CALL MR. CAHILL, With (2 blocks north of Oakton 2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.) An Equal Opportunity Employer 3-3200 Pleasant Telephone Manner TO ORchard 456-6993 Housewives chemistry Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway : Northfiel« Opportunity full or part-time office close to bus For. second shift (4:45 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.). Starting rate $2.10 per hour. To package pharmaceutical. \ EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. 3 APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays | (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) Skokie Rd. Equal EARN LIGHT PACKERS 492-4600 COMPANY HANDICAPPED PERSONS ONLY & CO. sciences; CHEMICAL WE ILL. LAB TECHNICIAN ~ hospital grounds. Apply Personnel Dept. Ridge Avenue EVANSTON, Young woman, high school graduate, interested in Laboratory work can find interesting assignment and on-the-job training in our Pharmaceutical Research Laboratories. Some high school chemistry helpful. ~ Close to all transportation. Free parking available on 2 2650 An LAB ASSISTANT programs. Fri. TER BORDEN 1700 Winnetka HAS OPENINGS FOR WOMEN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: ~ who work 20 hours or more per week. Progressive In- Service ST. G: ‘D: SEARLE - hospitalization and medical discounts available to those and continuous Staff Development HOWARD or Mystic Tape Div. ZENITH RADIO ies or Nights—$3.23 to $3.46; In-Charge differential: 20c Thurs. BEGINNING POSITION IN OUR IB) department for young girl wishing td learn office procedures or for thd woman who has not worked for somé time and would like to re-enter th business world. Polease call 446-400 or come in and apply in person. THE Starting salary range: Days—-$2.86 to $3.09; Evenings Graham aE Zenith offers pleasant working conditions and an extraordinary benefit program which includes profit sharing and company paid hospitalization. Phone R. Volpe, 745-3227 for appointment. 3 _ able to work part-time hours on either Day, Evening or Betty The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette CALL FOR OUR CIRCULATIO: dept. in Highland Park and Deerfiel Excellent commission in your spal time. Call Mr. Konrad The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av. Wi met AL 1-4300 Ext. 250 DENTAL ASSISTANT EVANSTON DENTIST WILL TRAIT to make appts., meet patients, kee simple records and assist dentist chair. Permanent, Wednesday off b needed t rience Sat. person, and Excellent State reason opportunity education, for interest. transp. A The Evanston 8-896, Evanston, Il. November 16, exp Ne f Revie He �ei Help Wanted—Women Business and GENERAL 109. GIRL Grocery Bills Going Up? Need Extra Money? Av. ALpine FRIDAY 1-4300 WANTED I’M LOOKING FOR CAREER GIRL capable in typing and arithmetic and with ability to work with professional people. 5 day week in new office near downtown Evanston. Call 328-2885 PERSONNEL SECBETARY $433. EXcellent position for college girl who would like to get into personnel work. A type who can work well with people and add some zest to a busy personnel dept. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT DA 87171 no Fee. TRAVEL AGENCY Established North Shore Agency offers responsible position to person experienced in all phases of pleasure. travel sales and processing. All_ replies confidential. Write A-705, Box 60, Wilmette, Il. DENTAL HYGIENIST NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE needs full or part-time hygienist. Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789 for interview. BASKIN IN EVANSTON WOMAN WITH FXPERIFNCE OF 3 to 5 years in key punching. Hours from 12 midnight to 8 a.m. Loop location. Good working — conditions. Call 922-6796 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. WAITRESSES-PART-TIME Experience not necessary. Will train. Hours. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Glenayre Restaurant-981 Waukegan Rd., Glenview. SPARE TIME. $200-$500 MO. PLUS $200. wardrobe. Conduct home parties for quality apparel by Real Silk. - Many customers. FR 2-0797. Registered Nurse Full Time NURSING HOME. CALL MISS From 9 to 4 VE 5-4200. Assembler Clean, of ae CALL mee BORDEN taken CHEMICAL now 110 LLOYD for and Northfield Employer To Assist BEGINNING LEVEL CLERICAL PO. sition now available in our cost department. Fine opportunity to learn. Exposure to both office and plant procedures. Must be high school grad and draft exempt. Convenient North Shore location. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL Must be over See _ PHARMACEUTICAL to operate train high chemistry. OPERATORS and -.care for animals used pigs. Willing to train. research, such as rabbits, HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION ‘for retired woman, .small home near bus and shopping. Live in. Plain cooking, Light housework. No laundry. Salary. Must have good references. Address the Evanston Review S-891. OUNG COUPLE WITH . SMALL child wishesto ‘‘ADOPT’’ housekeeper. Good living quarters and salary. For further information enclose picture and write A-709, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. GENF RAL HOUSEWORK 3 DAYS A WEEK'OR 12 DAYS:TO SUIT rOUR CONVENIENCE. REFS. REQ. NEAR CRAWFORD AND SIMPSON. ORchard 4-0725. EVANSTON. NEAT, EXPERIENCED WOMAN for upstairs and laundry. Mondays and Wednesdays. Good references a must. Call Friday 5-7 p.m. VE 5-0480. $65, 5 DAYS WN ROOM, cleaning; stay; BATH, TV. ID 2-6353. LIGHT SHIPPING to prepare DSA Help Wanted Baby Sitters Part-time, for PACKAGING shipment. Willing time. We Sit vember 16, 1966 St ore , r Bette to train. OPERATOR machine to reproduce MACHINE typewritten matter. MECHANIC PAINTER Assist.painter surfaces. in performing small building maintenance jobs to interior ELECTRICAL TRAINEE Man with some electrical background our Maintenance Department. to assist:experienced electricians TO STOCKMAN AND RECORD KEEPER For our Chemical Manufacturing Dept. Responsible for outgoing materials and inventory and production records. at figures and able to do some material handling. incoming~ and Must be good EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIE — RAPID S PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. ee ee ‘ aim. 16-5 Mondays through (Evening and Saturday interviews by appointment) Skokie ORchard 3-3200 north of Oakton 2 blocks west of An Equal Opportunity Employer Skokie Green Bay Hwy.) 630 DUNDEE LIOOIS’ Box HI peat PERMA- per have Mrs. week (40 car. Modern Quinn. Ene hour week building. Oe 32 : ARE _ 40-55 WOULD — to drive. If interested and have r references call HIllcrest 6-0111. Help Wanted—Men Industrial Growing Fastest Industry? — WANT TO LEAR A JOB THAT WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH A GOOD INCOME AND A OPPORTUNITY Mon.-Fri. SOLO Highland Electronics CUP Cee Park partment. WORK LUMBER Road HI 6-0734 5:30-9:00 2 a 1700 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Highland Park, Ill. 83. 1 Block west of Edens behind IN Police and FOR Fire Pa Material Handlers — AND sete General Factory Help Applicants must be physically _.and able to life 30 to 50 Ibs. sot ne 6901 GOLF ROAD. An CO. Equal Opportunity Employer AUTOMOBILE HUNTING? Corp. IL- Apply in person, or telephone 272-2300 and ask for Mr. P. Vourganas. BUSBOY. WHEK-END EVENINGS Good salary. Apply in person. Pyrenees Restaurant, 10035 Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Illinois OR 3-3131. n PRODUCTS Winnetka RD.,.NORTHBROO ah EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS 2: GOOD STARTING SALARY _ EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT cS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE JACK HEINZ ee WANTED FOR OPEN 8:00-5:00 Wed. Sat. 8:30-1:00 you in the Want Ads. Turn to Classification. £200 in | : 60, Wilmette. PORTER nights YOU DRAFTSMEN-ELECTRONIC Barrett Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway blocks FULL TIME OPENING lumber store. 594 call ay What's Today's Road HIRE MAN WINNETKA OFFICE p.m. m Fridays Please WOODWORKER. A-708, 112 EARN $50-$100 A DAY COMM. and establish an income for life selling. a $2,000 accident policy for only $3.00 each 6 months. Previous selling experience not necessary for immediate large earnings. Full time. Send brief resume to: Combined Insurance, Dept. 75-W 5050 N. Broadaway, Chicago, Ill. 60640. YOUNG work. 25. Help Wanted-—Men IF Exceptional Opportunity in his Household ARE YOU INTERESTED? In a career in selling with a major Pharmaceutical Co. A starting salary of $7,200 per year. Expenses, a car, and training which leads to salary vlus commission. If you have a college background, are between the age of 23 to 35, and the desire for a real opportunity, send a resume to A-704, Box 60 Wilmette, I]. Equal Opportunity Company HELPER will train North Shore shop. Good bee vacation. Answers confide WW EARN EXTRA MONEY WORKING full or part-time in new Evanston office close to bus and train transportation. You can also work at home. Our telephone salesmen earn hourly salary and high commission selling a product used in every home. CALL MR. CAHILL, 456-6993 to set up, adjust and maintain machine and equipment used to package ‘drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. TOP PAY full Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. i products to operate offset duplicating Willing to train beginner. (2 pat PACKER MULTILITH OUSEKEEPER FOR INDEPENDENT School. Hours flexible, pleasant atmosphere, close to trans. Please call Mr. Zebell. HI 6-0674. DAY A WEEK, SPECIALIZING IN 'cleaning kitchen cabinets, closets, and general shelf straightening. Must have references. Call HI 6-5499. pharmaceutical in ext. 9505, HANDICAPPED PERSONS ONLY Household BECOND GIRL. WE ARE A NORTH Shore family of 2 adults seeking to employ an exp. 2nd girl w/recent refs, to do light housework and ironing. She may live in and have her own room or work an 8 hour day and go home nightly. In either case she would work 5 days a week. Good salary. Call Miss Madeline, at : : CY 2-2508 ¢ or Sales Personnel WE mice, experience Must be honest, reliable and neat Must An Equal Opportunity Employer Contact Mr. H. A. Tews, Asst. Sales, DA _ 8-3000 or send complete _ resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. TENDER in drug store 0674, 542 NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. equipment used in the manufacture of drug products. Will schovl graduates with mechanical aptitude and high school ANIMAL .to feed guinea Wanted—Women Outside HARDWARE Permanent. Good salary. Benefits ECKART HARDWARE Co. 735 Elm St., . _. Winnet CARPENTER, MAINTENANCE M. wanted to work on private schoo Write Carlon Dundee BANK NEEDS EXPEand discount teller; company benefits.C. or Mr. Cameron at tee retail nent, Paid Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings for Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel In The Following Areas PROCESSING Call UN 3 CABINET 18 years old Paul NORTHSHORE rienced loan salary plus ee Maloney Northbrook EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT NECESSARY. Has Openings For Men Evanston. _,Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 Sky Harbor Airport Northfield Employer Professional ELECTRONICS TECH., SOME EXP for leading office machine manufa turer to work N. suburbs, age 20car expenses. Call 676-2430. Viet Poe Apply in person 55 and sdvancetnent. campus. DAY AND EVENING Me 869-0125, Ext. from 9 to 5. appointment FULL TIME 3000 Call for an 729-3000 LINE SERVICE MEN INC. : Wilmette Insurance. Business Mystic Tape Div. 17C0 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity Hays 3-4300 COMPANY Wanted—Men PERMANENT HELPER ON RUG pick-up and delivery truck, 512 da Starting salary $110. Chance — 4 SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. In My or apply Machine EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer | NEED ONE MAN COMPANY CLERK Call 446-4000 Call Mrs. p.m., Professional COST HOLLISTER, 1232 Central Av. Help Wanted—Men Business Cutter-Folder Please Mystic Tape Div. Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity BR : MAN TO SHELVE STOCK and do lifting. High desired. Permanent HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO USE power cutter and folder machine. Various other duties in promotion tacos department. Permanent only. BAILLIE 251-4300 our new second shift positions. apply in person, 8:30 to Monday through Friday. THE BOB Help Business UTILITY MAIL CLERK TOP LEVEL PAY SCALES SHORTER APPRENTICESHIP factory a are being Beginners 110 Professional ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT needs dependable man to use Bunn tieing machine, to lift mail sacks, to oo mail machine, Permanent only. We offer all the standard benefits including the industry’s finest pension plan. . Gord starting avery Applications and RELIABLE MAN to run errands Seas graduate only. These are permanent jobs with a future in a growing organization. We are willing to train you if you are inexperienced. Packers modern : and LLOYD HOLLISTER, INC. HAS REcently expanded both newspaper and commercial printing divisions. Two new newspapers have been started and a new commercial plant with Web press and bindery equipment has been opened. 4 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT SA- IRL WANTED FOR RECEIVING room; full. or part-time; employee benefits—Betty’s of Winnetka. Miss Fenton. 446-4800. Help cup Journeymen io. De SEARLE & CO: ORDER FILLERS FOR LIGHT PACKaging dept. All table -work. Personal interview only. Tack-L-Tyers, 939 Chicago, Evanston. 08 a Help Wanted—Men Business COMPOSITORS LINOTYPE OPERATORS 1700 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Highland Park, III. 831-4800 1 Block west of Edens behind The Highland Park Police and Fire Department KAY WILMETTE for 110 Professional BINDERY HELP SOFO-C UR Ces MANICURIST BUSY in and join us in our Cozy Cup. and STOCK —Convenient shifts available if you have children —Free transportation if you qualify —First rate location—no need ‘to fight traffic —Full employment or part-time ’til Christmas if you prefer. Come coffee Help Wanted—Men Business EVER THINK ABOUT LIGHT FACTORY WORK? Consider it now in neat air conditoned plant. 1700 WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work. All company. benefits Contact Mr. Nelson, 1700 Orrington, Evanston, GR 5-1400. FULL TIME. lon. 251-4222. 110 OFFICE THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS Central Wanted—Women Industrial YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. Experience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Konrad. 1232 Help Professional x oe 107. 3 �: ne Help AY TELEDYre 142 Drill Press Stock Selectors 158 oa AND THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAY | TO 5 P.M. TELETYPE CORPORATION” Skokie, Ill. 5555 W. Touhy “PART-TIME EVENINGS Products rs.-6:15 p.m. to Midnight If would you about this work, or come in. Our further information we invite you to call Personnel Office will open 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily, and rom 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday. MR. HEINZ 5-0700 be AVON ~ PRODUCTS Ope: 6901 GOLF ~~ MORTON Equal ; An ROAD GROVE Opportunity Employer. 113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women ACCOUNTING CLERK Barrett Electronics Corp. ae eri Dundee Rd., ly in person Northbrook, or telephone ask for Mr. C. Mistarz. Illinois 272-2300 > . KITCHEN HELP _ FULL OR PART-TIME _ Call Mr. Evanger From 9 to 4, VE 5-4200. SALES HELP EDITORS WANTED ; oth full and part-time work availa1818 Cc. L. Ney Jeweler, _ e. Appl - Glenview Rd. Glenview. APARTMENT ~ HUNTING? NEEDED COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Permanent only. PRODUCTION ARTIST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and — 1 year experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. Permanent only. PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college; at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required. Mrs. Lytle for appointment. 729-3000 SCOTT FORESMAN & CO. 3 - wonderful aelection awaits you and Women HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Permanent only. MATHEMATICS College graduate with a major or minor in math and recent teaching experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and teachers materials. Permanent only. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. PSYCHOLOGY College raduate with psychology major and excellent grades to assist program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists of prospective authors, preliminary €xamination of manuscripts. Permanent only. PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. Permanents only. Call in the Want Ads. Turn 2 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal & STREY 2-0330 9-0330 | 1-0330 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette Outstanding Buy Opportunity Employer ‘ and realtors UNiversity 9-5600 2902 Central Street, Evanston LAKE FOREST TWO FULLY STAFFED serve you. OFFICES TO John Griffith, Inc. 678 N. Western Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Forest Lake Forest 234-0485 234-0816 TO SELL OR BUY CALL INC & TYSON QUINLAN = : Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road : Deerpath See Highland Deerfield Wilmette Winnetka our picture display Park Herald Villager Life Talk E. of Wagner) BUILDERS 256-3479 KENILWORTH 140 KENILWORTH Exquisite AVE. Brick Colonial 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS; BEAUTIfully landscaped; center hall. Living rm. w/fireplace; dining room; modern kitchen; breakfast room; family room; 2 car garage; 2 blocks from lake; $86,000 firm Owner, AL 6-3541 HIGHLAND PARK PRACTICALLY NEW BI-LEVEL home in nice area of new homes. 3 bdrms. 2 baths, expensively pan. family rm. w/frpl. In immaculate cond. Offered for quick sale at $37,000. To inspect call JOHN T. BROWN & CO "446-7270 1741 Orchard Lane, Northfield By Owner Looking for a Home in S.E. Evanston BDRMS., 312 BATHS, SERVANT’S quarters, Coach House. Room for real nes Priced in 60’s. Please call 328- GLENVIEW N. E. BY OWNER Open House Sat.-Sun. 3-bdrm. custom blt. brk.-stone ranch on wooded lot. Lge. liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; ldry. on main flr.; comp. kit. w/extras. Full bsmnt. 1203 Maple Ln. Cor. Sunset Ridge. WILMETTE BY OWNER Immaculate one story brick, 2 bdrms.; family room; attach. gar., auto. door; fully equipped combin. windows; modern kit., refrig., stove; immed. poss. under 30, 110 Central Park, AL 1-1123. For Sale—Vacant Property WOULD YOU ENJOY LIVING IN AN area of beautiful hills and wooded valleys where you will automatically have access to riding for miles on Tan Bark riding trails and spring fed trout pools stocked with trout and a huge heated swimming pool and Fox river boating facilities? All of this can be yours in easy commuting distance at Trout Valley. Two lots each an acre on 4 bluff with a gorgous view $10,000 eac KING’S COURT 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 For Sale—Business Property RESTAURANT AND SNACK Hour 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Owner to sell. Fllmore 4-0426. 165 SHOP. anxious Farms—Acreage—Estates ads: Page 33 Page 33 Page 136 Page 136 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. NORTHBROOK $41,500 The perfrect home for a couple or small family. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, all brick ranch on beautiful Lee Road, facing the Forest Preserve. Very large Living room (28x21) with fireplace, large twin bedrooms (18 x 14), screened porch, basement, attached two car garage with electric eye door. Thermopane_ throughout. Glorious views. Beautiful rounds. Fenced rear yard. Easy maintenance. Country living yet only a few minutes walk to shops, churches, etc. An out of the ordinary home. See it today. 446-9000 GLENVIEW BY OWNER 5144 room ranch. 3 bedrooms. Large liv. rm., dining rm. combination; low taxes; near schools and_ shopping. 22,500. Mr. Raucci BR. 3-3230 ACRES IDEAL FOR HORSES. Two-3 bdrm homes, lge. barn, on new blacktop highway, Sycamore, Ill. Edward Boies Realtor 815-895-2311 172 For Sale—Household Goods DRAPERIES FROM MODEL HOUSE: 3 pr. Blue Onion Pattern, lined, 2 pr. 56’’ wide, 1 pr. 112’’ wide, traverse rods incl., $65; 3 pr. patterned sheer drapes in soft orange, yellow, cream colors, 2 pr. 46’’ wide, 1 pr. 67’’ wide, traverse rods incl., $30. Length of all draperies 8 ft. 831-3172 DINING SET EBONY FIN. MAHOG. table w/3 leaves, 6 uph. chrs., 62” buffet, $120; dresser w/mirror, chest, night tbl., ebony fin., $80; pr. lounge chrs. w/rose slipcovers, $30; 91 x 9’914 x 714’ teal, wool rugs, $15-$10; eae de luxe washer, $60. UN 9HOME REMODELING SALE: APprox. 75’ yds. beige crpt.; 8’ angular beige couch; hanging fixture; official sz. steel ping-pong tbl.; 42” rnd. marble cocktail tbl.; misc. VE 5-3434. COLONIAL SET, LEAVING TOWN, MUST ing rm., set, den couch, upholstered chrs. AM 2-4250. 41’ | screen; andirons; brush stand and tools; grate; highest bidder. Call ALpine 1-0024 after 5 p.m. for appt. SELL DINkitchen set; EXC. COND. UPRIGHT FREEZER under $100; 2 yr. old turq. Lady Kenmore washer-dryer, $300; mahog. breakfront; kit. set; eves. HO 5-2674. BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30... to 40 . .. All lines. Custom House Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. FOR SALE: dining room LOVELY VICTORIAN table and 4 chairs. AL 1-6116 BEIGE CARPETS; PORCH RUGS; radiator covers; 6 Beidermeier chrs., blue leath.; Baker tables, lounge chrs.; print, solid drapes. 835-1726. 6 YR. CRIB WITH SIMMONS MATtress. Good condition. $13.00. HI 6- 6361. 175 Apparel and Furs BARGAIN BLACK WIG WITH CASE— HUMAN HAIR Perfect condition. Original cost, $125 sell for $40. Call ALpine 1-8295. YE OLDE RACKE RESALE SHOP 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. Famil wardrobe; men’s clothes 1/3 _ off. Formal wear; wigs; bric-a-brac; furs. RANCH MINK JACKET; Haze Mink stole. Excellent Best offer. Call GR 5-3461. AUTUMN condition. WIGS 100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR. $200 value. Sacrifice $55. 338-4766 FULL LENGTH DARK RANCH MINK coat, size 10-12. Very good condition, $130 or best offer. CR 2-3304. For Sale—Miscellaneous V-M STEREO 4 TRACK TAPE. REcorder and extension speaker, $400 new, will sell for $150, fine cond.; 8mm. Kodak movie camera, F 1.9 lens, $35, good cond.; 8mm. single lens, battery operated movie camera, ‘ Croydon automatic, $15. 724-0938. _ C.C.M. HOCKEY SKATES size 612, $36 model, exc. cond., 1 yea old, sell for $17. HOCKEY PANTS, good cond., size 34, $5.00. Phone 2518245 after 6 p.m. : MOTORIZED WHEEL CHAIR WITH 12 volt battery; orthopedic paralle bars and exercise bicycles. All like new. $300. Call ID 2-4964. World Book Encyclopaedia 1948 ANTIQUE PINE WASH STAND $20; oak commode w/mrbl. top $50; walnut commode $60; wal. 4-dwr. chest w/jewelry boxes on top $50; wal. victorian mrbl.-top end tbl. $50; wal. vict. cottage side chrs. $30; pr. antq. ladder-back chrs. $30; vic. lounge chr. $20; 3-dwr. wh..French prov. chest $30; 48x 44’" mahog. bookcase $30; mah. wall shelf $5.00; mahog. 4-dwr. chest $25; gas stove $20; 5-lt. chandelier $5.00; like new royal blue lounge chr. $50; mahog. coffee tbl. $10; misc. AL 6-1572. FURN. SALE: THURS., FRI., SAT., and Sun. 10-5. 716 Beaver Rd., off E of Harms (2 blks. Glenview, Glenv. Rd.) Sheraton mah. din. rm. tbl.. $45; 2 six yr. cribs and matt.; double size inner spr. matt. and box spr., like new; Upright wht. chest; brass hdbd.; frpl. screen; picnic tbl. and benches; beige drapes; lamps; lg. mirror; many beaut. pics. and art work; linens; some. silver: much a Christmas dec, and gifts. 724- FIREPLACE MISC. GARAGE SALE Many household items incl.: furn. liv. rm. drapes, bedspreads, card tbl. and pig oven. Call after 5 p.m. 433Eke HOWELL DINETTE SET, FORMICA table and 4 chrs.; $40; rose custom king sz. bed spread and matching drapes, $40. VErnon 5-3678. HOUSE SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE: Furniture, dishes; bric-a-brac, etc. Fri.; Sat.; Sun. Hours from 10 a.m. 2020 Grant St., Evanston. 176 CORPORATION BROKERAGE DIVISION C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 164 Goods ORANGE NAUGAHYDE COUCHopens into 2 beds; matching 9x 12 rug; or. art, tree. Perf. for sm. apt. eT wap Call 679-3334 after 6, or CO 7- of Lake, ELSTON 161 Sale—Household (N. 674-0300 5 For 4 BDRM.-2 STORY OPEN DAILY 31 OWNERS TRANSFER MAKES THIS lovely, air-conditioned ranch available immediately. Three attractive large bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen with all built-ins, paneled family room; choice wooded 3/4 acre site in Whispering Oaks. Offers invited. NASH : Family associates 172 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SET Louis, XIV mahogany with hand painted floral design, table w/3 leaves, 4 straight chairs, 2 arm, buffet pos serving table $300. Phone UN 4- GLENVIEW WINNETKA De Luxe acre and one-half. One of the largest lots in the Longmeadow area. $36,000 ALMOST 2 ACRES OF LAND ON choice Duffy Lane, Deerfield. With Colonial home featuring 2 separate living units. Also extra large 2 car arage with overhead door. Price is 32,000, must be sold before winter. Call our office today or your local broker for appointment. mrs. MADISON Sale—Houses 1618 DeLogier Dr. Sale—Houses For Young Help Wtd.—Men Inc. hen-Immediately Pay-Excellent like 113. Offices BEDROOMS, 4 BATHS Northfield split level in New Trier High School district. Quality construction with 5 bdrms. plus rec. rm. Perfect for lge. family or in-laws, attached 2 car garage, lge. landscaped lot, low taxes, transferred owner seeks offer in LOW 40s CR PA AL EMPLOYER OPPORTUNITY and NORTHEAST DEERFIELD Adorable brk. ranch, 3 bdrms. plus den, din. rm. or 4th bdrm. Lovely kit., attached garage. Immaculate cond., professionally decorated, early possession MID 20s MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. EQUAL Houses NEW LISTING IN NORTHBROOK 3 bdrm. brk. ranch in exc. cond. Alum, storms and scrns., oak flooring, heated 2 car garage, beautiful landscaping, clean and lovely. MID 30s ral ane 8 ‘here-Avon For KOENIG ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY BELL SYSTEM BENEFITS CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION AN Rent—Town For Rent—Stores SALARY MONDAY Drive WHEELING : Modern air-conditioned offices available. 2nd floor. Adjacent to shopping center and the heart of town. 537-8880. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED ! For 146 Tool & Die Apprentices a Re a Shore WHEELING—3 BEDROOMS. 144 bath Townhouse. Walking distance to stores, school and transp. Available immed. $153. 675-0225 or 282-4151. NILES, COURTLAND PARK 4 bdrms., de-luxe townhse, $250 per month. Possession Dec. 1 ST 2-3371 or 864-8641. Punch Press TOP Lake For EAST BED2 EXQUISITE SHOWPLACE. room apartment. 23rd floor. Breathtaking view. Enormous rooms. Il closets. Distinguished address. Interior Tenia Formerly two apartments. ental expensive, but well worth it. $640. monthly. Immediate occupancy. PL 2-1000, Ext. 1231. NILES, SUBLEASE LARGE 2 BDRM. apt.; 2 baths; liv. rm.; den area; din. rm., cab. kitchen; all util. except elec.; new bidg.; close to everything. $230 mo. 7820 Nordica. 966-3880. GLENVIEW, SPLIT LEVEL APARTment, 1 bdrm.; garage; air conditioned: garbage disposal. Call after 4 p.m. 729-1815. Welding Machine Automatic Screw ~ Machine Milling Machine ae 158 For Rent—Apartments 1550 : THINGS GO BETTER pe 132 Wanted—Men—lIndustrial EDITION, COMPLETE AL 1-3172 SET $40. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbls; bdrm. set: uphol. chairs; sofa; officd desk. 251-7385. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbl. bdrm. set; uphol. chairs; sofa; officd desk; Latex paint, $1.00/gal. 251-7385 H.O. MODEL RAILROAD—LARGE SE: lection of switches, cars, engines casting set. CR 2-1842. 177 Wd. to Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution fo PEANUT GALLERY, you will receiv a $5.00 check that can be spent wi any advertiser in our paper. Co testants must be UNDER 14 years o age. Your age, phone, address an choice of advertiser must accompan each contribution. Send to THE PEA NUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave Wilmette, Ill. WOODEN DOLL HOUSE FOR GIRL § Possibly one specially made, Fur nished or unfurnished. Call Mrs McMahon at 823-2639. WANTED: plate. LALIQUE VErnon 1965 4 5-2193. CRYSTA WANTED: SET OF _ CHILDCRAE recent edition. Call 475-5305 any ti after Thurs. 4:00 p.m. 179 Miscellaneous Drapery and Other Fabrics 2,000 YDS.—ONLY $1.00 YD. INVENTORY CLEARANCE REG. $3.00-$6.00. ments; Ant. prints; satin; solids; sheers; etc. Sew cas save $. Bring in measurements. Bloc draperies. 2821 W. Touhy Ave. California, Chicago. CLAY FILL FOR SALE—8,000 i ards, clean, compactible. Vicini aukegan Rd. and Dundee Rd. Pic up or ‘deliver. Dipaolo Co. 775-6838. : �79 196 80 Typewriters—Business EW FIREPROOF SAFES AND vaults for home or office. 20% off op mds. in stock. Glenview Office Equipment, Inc. 721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676 LARGE STEEL OFFICE DESK Good Condition, $10 or best offer. Call 338-7100 days or 677-8604 nights. Fireplace Will deliver and stack. Oo kindling B3 wood. LE Sporting Goods Equipment 17-4494 PROFESSIONAL TYPE POOL TABLES Factory Wholesale Outlet NUINE SOLID SLATE TOPS 6 pocket, automatic ball return. Wood grain, all Formica or fiberglas cabinets. New 7’ and 8’ tables wholesalepriced at $495 and up. Also available —rebuilt commercial slatetop tables from $250. WORLD 2730 W. r. Freer WIDE DIST. FULLERTON, CHICAGO EV 4-2300 OMPLETE SET OF MATCHED PATTY.BERG women’s irons PROFESSIONAL 3 through 9 plus pitching and sand wedges. Reg. price—$86.70. Used only a few times. Will sacrifice for $65 or best offer. AL 4-4300, Ext. 268 days; CR 2-2194 evenings. BS Automobile Loans Buy ‘Em With Now! an Auto Loan From Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 40 Miles Foreign and Sports '63 795 Renault Convert. Sedan Sedan 795 695 '62 403 Sedan ‘61 403 Sedan 695 450 ‘63 Corvair 2-dr. 395 ‘63 695 ‘58 Jaguar 4-Dr. MK VIII 395 ‘64 Jaguar Mark X 1,795 '62 Cadillac Convert 1,095 TAMBOURINE MOTORS PA 4-8600 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Porsche. Clean Red Soupe. $1,190. 835-1969 50 FIAT 600. GOOD SECOND One owner. $200 or best offer. CALL 869-7107 199 4 DOOR. iles—one owner, second a sce Best offer 8 “VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION st tuned up; gas heater; radio; priced to sell, $800. 381-2750. Something to Buy? 1600 with CARS 1964 or WANT BR 3-5555 200 For WANTED © & 5S BORD Lake Forest 234-0720 1966 CHEVY 500 CORVAIR 2 DR. Sports Cpe. 1 owner. Stick shift; WwWs; R,H; sideview mirror; windshield washers, tinted windshield. Exc. cond. Clean. $1,175, 251-7135 after 6 p.m. : "63 FORD WAGON, 9 PASSENGER. Auto. and full power, AM/FM radio like new tires, Excellent cond. Orig. Owner. 825-2505 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. hardtop. 1 yr, old. Power steering; radio; other extras. Best offer. Call 433-3683 or 864-2833. SPECIAL GOOD MECH. COND.; EXC. TRANS.; will take best offer. Call CR 2-5230. STATION WAGON ’58 FORD 4 DR., stick, 6 cyl. R., Htr. One owner. or cond: $250 or best offer. 966PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR, P.S., P.B., radio, low mileage, excellent condition. $1,500. 8220 Lawndale, Skokie, 676-2562. SACRIFICING _ OUR 1965 » COMET (202), $1,000. Radio, white walls. 1461 Ree ‘Evanston, or call GR 5- $565. Motors 1959 AND 35 H.P. MADE CAMPER top with sunporch. special price $575. Airplanes Village Gets TRAILER JOHNSON $595 AND WITH $745. 35. 4, SLEEPS 3. FULL or hunting trips. Val- Highland Park and Taddeuci erty. Bank Trust ‘owner’ on between a space-available the United State And under a new law signed Nov, 2 by the President, newspapers and — | magazines will be airlifted fro San Francisco to Vietnam. unsightly con- was named in of the prop- The O’Hare International and the Chicago Title and Co. are listed for the other property. The buildings have been abandoned for some time and are considered dangerous by city building authorities. The owners were asked asked to wreck the buildings, but failed to comply with the city’s request. The razing project was awarded to the low bidder, Glader and Pazioli Excavating Contractors, Inc., Highland Park. The cost of the wrecking will be charged to the property owners by the city. If the bill is not paid, a lien will be put on the land. by truc! or train from Highland Park to the port. To insure delivery by Christmas, packages should be mailed b Dec. 1. ae Annual Benefit Dance Planned The by Patrolmen Highland Park Patrolmen’ Association will hold its fifth annual benefit dance Nov. 16 at the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. zs will be served given. — and door prizes pen YMC A’s Big Gifts Committee Opens Drive — drive of the big gifts com- At the meeting were 46 civic and ob- tak by the Aristocrafts. Refreshment Area all of Glenview; and Richard Brickman of Long Grove. —s_— At another meeting last week teams chairman Bill Bushing Northbrook named five sectio chairmen for the teams division Deerfield, Glencoe, Glenview, Highland Park, Northfield, and Northbrook, the area included served by the local YMCA. the captialfunds drive. The chairmen are David E Colburn of Northbrook, RonaldW. Pearce of Deerfield, Barry Clark o Highland Park, Tom R. Kroesche The big gifts division is charged with obtaining pattern gifts—the Steffey of Glenview. business Two abandoned -buildings in Highland Park will be razed this week following a court order for their “unsafe being Bob Knudson, association presi dent, said music- will be furnished mittee of the North Suburban YMCA fund campaign was launched last week at a meeting chaired by Robert Mueller. Two Buildings of mail to ser are and overseas military post offices. WITH TRAILER, REQUIRES Exceptional buy at only $180. TRAILER, DINES Perfect for fishing INTEREST-IN CESSNA 140. BASED Sky Harbor. Fresh license. rebuilt front to rear. New radios. Dues $15 month, cost $1.85 hour. Share $700. White, red trim. N89918. ALpine 1S286 2 demolition. The City airlifted basis PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN DE 6-6700 14 to speed overseas by the Highland Park post office ir co-operation with post offices across the country. as All first class mail, personal sound recordings, and _ parcels be EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR. CAN STORE 68 TRAILERABLE BOATS AT EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE PRICES FOR FULL 6 MONTHS, ‘ INCLUDES ALL SERVICES. 202 Measures vicemen weighing less than five pounds will EVINRUDE WITH Servicemen’s Mail Parcels will be moved leaders, _ representing largest 20 donations to the building program—and big gifts from com- panies and organizations in the area covered by the North Suburban Y. Its goal is $970,000. The teams division is working on the remaining $180,000 of the $1,150,000 goal. The largest donation thus far has been a $150,000 gift from Allstate Insurance Companies, which is building a home office in Northbrook. James Otis Jr. of Northbrook, general campaign chairman, and Hal Gibbs, director of the cam-_ paign, are over-all directors of both the large gifts and teams divisions. Assisting Mr. Mueller in directing the big gifts committee will be associate chairman W. Boyd Christensen, Donald Burell, Earle Denmark, Jeffery Glass, William Meyer, and William Mougey, all of Northbrook; associate chairman William Diener, Donald Davidson, Larry Rayner, and Casmir Griglik, Scouts Win Merit Badges Four Highland Park Boy Scouts received merit badges for hiking. received merit badges and five Richard also advanced to first were advanced last week at the class Scout. Advancing to second court of honor and roundtable of class Scout were Bill Fowler, troop 36 in Immaculate Conception Frank Vena, and Joe and Mark School. _ Venturi. Richard Henderson was awarded The troop plans to hold a campmerit badges for both pioneering out at Camp Crown Nov. 25-27 and -and reading, and Joé Baruffi, Mark a combined court of honor, family Reitmeyer, and Dan Wright each night, and Christmas party Dec. 20. ‘ og 6 CYL. BEL AIR shift; fine condition; CRUISERS INC. MODEL 502 OFFSHORE VACATIONER. THIS at has won an outstanding reputation for the most well-equipped boat available anywhere. Twin 1964 90 H -P. Johnsons with twin hour meters, tack, 20 gal. gas tank. This boat must be seen to be appreciated. Phone for special no trade price. Daniel CADILLAC—WIDOW WILL SACRIF. 59 Sedan de Ville; elec. windows; P.S.; P.B.; WW’s; etc. low mileage; 1 owner; exc. cond; $995. 392-5307. : ADS 20’ the suit as Sale—Automobiles CLEAN. LIKE NEW 4-2026 after 5 p.m. 1962 CHEVROLET 2 door; standard $750; 869-0919. 1961 75 H.P. RUNABOUT dition” of the old homes: — The buildings are at 780 Laurel Av. and at the southeast corner ot Bob-O-Link Rd. and McDaniels Av. 4-3252 Ave. only 1966 CUSTOM new canvas ued at $950, of the 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225 convt. automatic trans. full power, radio, w/w, bucket seats, blue with . white top only $1,095. 780 N. Western 234-0369 WITH SHELL-LAKE tained the order Nov. 4 on the basis WANTED 1965 Cadillac PArk ’64 USE Dealer to Buy—Automobiles 1957 BUICK Something to Sell? Rd. 30,000 MI. VERY tires. $1,550. UN Outboard Okay to Raze FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 25,000. car, excelover $550. MOST NEW FAST BACK -W. 3500 miles. $1,900. Off white lack upholstery. AL 6-2992. Peugeot Glenview Wanted _ JUNK MGB; WIRE WHEELS; BRITISH acing green; full fauin.; must sell, oing back to school; exc. cond.; pvt.; eas.; FOrest 9-6143 after 6 p.m. R8& — '64 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. H.T. The 1961 VW WHITE SUNROOF One owner. Full VW servicing. Engine 1 yr. old, tires 2 yrs. old. $625. Call Windsor 5-6567 after 6:30 p.m. CAR. 4 FIAT 1500 SPYDER. WHITE with black top. Low mileage. $950. an seen evenings or weekends bnly. Call after 6 p.m. 432-3599. RENAULT Convert. CHEVELLE, ’64 MALIBU WAGON, air conditioned, auto. trans., snow tires, radio, heater. covers. Clean, Pvt. $1295. 338-7100. 1958 14° THOMPSON, NEW UPHOLSTERY, revarnishing. Complete fiberglas bottom. $100 250 295 295: 395 395 and Sale—Automobiles 1959 14” AEROCRAFT RUNABOUT, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN H.P. Johnson and trailer. Lots of accessories. $900 value, only Buys of the Week '60 Renualt Coupe ‘61 Renault Cvt. 2-top '62 Peugeot 403 Sedan 16’ trailer 30 Miles Per Gallon ‘63 404 Sedan $995 KCELLENT CONDITION. UNDER 2,800 miles. Best offer. 256-0350. 1960 1959 17’ THOMPSON 1958 PEOGEOTS Renault Forest 234-0720 For 1965 PONTIAC ORIGINAL OWNER. 4 dr. hardtop. 24,000 miles. 1,650. Perfect condition. AL 1-2495 after 6 p.m. NORTH SHORE MARINE OUTSTANDING USED BOAT BARGAIN 695 695 695 595 150! Waukegan Lake Boats 1,095 Renault 4-dr. Renault 4-dr. Renault Gordine FORD Ave. 201 $1,095 e 200 1963 BUICK LESABRE 2 DOOR hard top; power steering and brakes; radio and heater; excellent cond.; $1,250. Pvt. party. 945-4680. '64 Dauphine 4 Dr. ‘63 Dauphine Auto. ‘63 Dauphine 4 Dr. Authorized Cars C&S Per Gallon ‘63 RSA Dr. Corvair Sale—Automobiles 780 N. Western 234-0369 '64 Renault Convert. ‘61 ‘61 '61 For 1961 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT. - auto. trans., power brakes, steering, seats and windows, radio, heater, w/w tires, black with black top, silver bucket seats. Esp. priced at $795. Labor '65.R 8 4 Dr. 945-6000 6 200 RENAULTS ‘62 404 ‘61 404 and Cars Guarantee Parts and Wood Seasoned Fireplace Wood Sports Car Trades 100% Machines EW ‘STUDENT WooD DESKS w/formica tops. Also used wood office desks and chairs. Glenview Office Equipment, Inc. 721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-7676 and New APECO, 1965 DIAL-A-COPY copier, like new, includes supplies and service contract. Will accept a reasonable offer. Call Mr. Trangsrud, DA 8-1856 for information. 81 Foreign While They Last OLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich - The Firewood King VE 5-1195 of Northbrook, and Richard D. “eae Post Office Gives Parcel Mail Tips © The Highland Park post office offering the following tips | Christmas package senders: @ Mail early. ®@ Use zip codes. ® Prepare gift lists early. ® Use stock boxes, tape, heavy string, and wrapping paper. K ® Wrap packages with padding. @ Include a card inside packages with the address and return ad- dress listed. as @ Address gifts clearly, — ® Use first-class postage on greeting cards, addresses. and give return Poe Seven Boys Join Cub Scout Pack — Seven Highland Park boys joined Highland Park Cub Scout pack 1 at the last meeting. = New bobcats are Lee H. Arton Terry Baker, Michael Beauv Kenneth Clausing, Bryan Edlun Mike Rivi, and Scott Ulm. : Awards also were presented the meeting. Steven Silbart was awarded a gold arrow and service star in addition to becoming a be: John Moran earned a servicest and became a Webelo, and Mark Vanden Heuvel was awarded Service star and recruiter patch. a _ �School Office Expansion held (Continued from page 5) construction on the ‘‘120-day project”? could begin in February, with money for the work coming from 1967-68 property tax funds. “It is actually a very conservative expansion,’ Mr. Winter commented. Nelson and said that running up and discussion, ee Mrs. Catherine Partlow (left) and Miss Linda Ray, second-grade teachers at Indian Trail Elementary School, concentrate on coloring. They are among District 107 teachers participating in monthl art _ workshops during which they use the same materials used by be. The Volunteer Talent Pool of Highland Park recently elected officers and a board of directors 4 and applied for a corporate charter as a not-for-profit organization. * It has branch im 4 existed since of the North 1964 as a Shore Volun- < teer Talent Pool. a Pe _ Kennedy School’s 2 |=3 Book Fair Starts Tomorrow Night The three-day book fair at Ken- -nedy School opens tomorrow at 7:30 7 p.m, and will close at 4 p.m. 4 Saturday. Proceeds of the fair, sponsored by the PTA, the school library. a Date - The a - the will benefit author of ‘‘The Minnows and Shark,’ Mrs. Anna Marie as 2 9:30 p.m. tomorrow; 10:30 to noon and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Friday, and 10:30 a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer, chairman, says the talent pool’s purpose is to recruit, select, and supply competent volunteers for assignments with public and private not- for-profit civic, philanthropic, and educational services, and to locate opportunities for such volunteer service. Requests for volunteers and appointments for interviews may be made at the talent pool’s office, Zaeske explained University according to electrical Mr. duct Zaeske. work should his bachelor’s of degree from Wisconsin said board member replaced by Mrs. Edith replaced by Miss Susan son; and Mrs. Dorothy Peyronnin guidance department clerk, re placed by Mrs, Janice Mae Rey nolds. | | Bernin Mr. Winter, the only board member to vote against the motion, said all the money should not be PTA to Discuss State Legislation Board member son said if bids now. Porsche’s unique double-jointed steering column and road-holding front suspension are two of many reasons why the Porsche is one of the world’s safest cars. Mr. Knoll said he did not think it wise to let the land remain unused. spring on the Mrs. Jean Aitchiwere taken next remainder of the Autohaus work they might be much higher. Essential construction work includes building sidewalks, curbing, driveways, parking lots, and sew- years in Illinois and worked in the federal Office of Price Administration. | ON 272-7905 We Provide Bank EDENS SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK Financing ers. The board now must consider bids for similar site work at Deerfield High School. In other matters involving district construction, Mr, Zaeske re- ported that steel which has Mathe Ward, a_ secretary Mrs. Audrey Thomp the stein, ‘and I see no point delaying it.” Member Objects allocated his master’s degree from Brown Uni versity. He has had six years teaching experience. Those resigning from the clerica staff and their replacements are: Miss Janet Lambert, a receptionist only to Stuart the and board that the grading, which will be done on 5% acres purchased from the North Shore Line, is “‘the most expensive but the most necessary’’ part of the project. “We've got to get the job done,” 1140 Park Av. West. The Ravinia PTA will hold an open meeting on state legislation at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the school. The speaker will be Mrs. Byron Miller, legislation assistant for the District 21 PTA Board. She has practiced law for three because $35,000 originally was anticipated for the entire project. About a half of the $77,000 will come from the building fund and the other half from the building it to contingency fund, cutting about $80,000. Mr. | Talent Pool Seeks Able Volunteers initiated right” Resigning from the faculty was James A. Bess, an art teacher at Highland Park High School. Replacing him will be Mrs. Fern Fischer, who received her bachelor’s degree Low a lengthy High School. Mr. Anderson received eennennneneen an i Was a month. Highland Park High School’s construction is also ‘‘coming along all persons. spent this year, however, due to the approach of winter weather. climaxed her master’s degree from Stanford University. She has had five years cf teaching experience. Erle K. Anderson was employed as a teacher aide at Highland Park the addition also should be enclosed in about a month. The board also approved the resignation of four district employees and the employment of five site work at Highland Park High School. Only about $40,000 will be Estimate months arrive by the end of this week, and ‘Whenever you add on to a building you run into these problems,’’ Dr. Plath replied. In another action, the board allocated $77,000 for ‘‘essential”’ decision form the University of Illinois and Some down the same hall.” The several addition should be enclosed in about criticized the plan’s “traffic pattern” “everyone will be up ; EDENS " -— Be foo CEE Di aaa EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN ——— DUNDEE —st AND WILLOW ROADS. been SHOP EARLY FOR ee Mr, arrived Monday at Deerfield High School. He said the steel should be erected in about a week, and that the BEST SELECTION STORE HOURS Mon., Thur., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. A COMPLETE MINIATURE WORLD... ALL NEW... . ALL LANDSCAPED ... AND WIRED ... ALL READY TO GO! Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS e@ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES e BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES-@ GAMES @ BAR-B-QUES @ BAR-B-QUE EQUIPMENT @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS @ GARDEN SUPPLIES Scenic snap-together panels assemble in minutes. Set train on track, plug-in, and GO! Amazingly realistic! Tough, molded panels are hand-painted to represent fields, lakes, ravines, roads, hills and tunnels. Comes with train, houses, trees, fences, signs, and with “S’” Gauge 2-rail track permanently attached and wired. Expand your layout to any size with more add-on scenic and special cars. “THE PIONEER 600.” 6 scenic panels, 5-unit train. 25 watt transformer. Area 2/10” x 4’3”. UNIQUE! THE MURRAY "JOLLY ROGER" Large ® $29.88 Boxed — Selection of Wheel Goods �High School News heeling game. The dance will last until 11:30 p.m. Admission price is 35 cents. ‘The Stepping Stones’’ will provide Community Calendar Meeting Today More than 180 students attended a recent meeting of AWARE, an organization which enables students to work with underprivileged children in the Chicago area. The group’s cultural development usic. program ports Rally the fields of arts and crafts, drama, athletics, dancing, and singing. The winter sored by begin after sports the rally, spon- cheerleaders, school Friday will in the student auditorium. All freshmen, sophomore, and arsity swimming, wrestling, and basketball team members will be ntroduced, and the varsity coaches will speak. The band and pompon squad also will appear at the rally. ob Interviews Representatives of Youth Employment Service in Winnetka will onduct interviews today with any tudents between 15 and 18 years terested in holding a part-time, weekend, or vacation job. The interviews will be held in the udent auditorium during session nd lunch periods. Y.E.S. is a nonsectarian, rofit organization non- sponsored emphasizes creativity in acher; and Mrs. program. She is assisted by an executive board consisting of Joanne Chester, Dayle Friedman, Denny Lawton, Dave Nemer, Mark Paul, Mike Collins, and Wendy Herzog. The organization is sponsored by Miss Sonja Caliendo, physical education teacher; Keare, history Mrs. Pamela teacher; and Mrs. Lynn Weaver, language teacher. Further information on the pro- gram, open to any high school student, can be obtained by calling Dayle Friedman or Wendy Herzog. rs. Tonya bn Toole, teachers at Small physical Deerfield and educa- High hool. Defamation 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—PTA book fair, 10:30 a.m. to p.m.—Kennedy noon, 1:30 School continues. 2:30 p.m.—Golden tion center. 8 p.m.—Highwood to book 4 fair Circle, recrea- City . city hall, 428 Green Bay Rd. Council, League brunch, Commission meeting, city hall. 8 p.m.—Highland Park ee a District 108, Red Oak School. ae 8 p.m. —Highwood-Highland Park | Villa School District 111, Oak School, 240 Prairie Ay. Moderne restaurant. Monday Noon—Highland Park 6:30 p.m.—Kiwanis park 8 p.m.—‘‘Jew Rotary Club, Moraine-On-The-Lake Highland Park. tion center. 7:30 p.m.—Park Se 3 Park Plan North Shore Israel, Glencoe. ture, Hotel, Club, recrea- board > Negro,” Congresalinn Talk Woods on Holiday Season who has been 8:15 p.m.—Joint city council and park board meeting, city hall. 8:30 p.m.—County Line Barbershop Quartet Chapter, Highland Park Moose Hall, Green Bay Rd. Complete your Christmas at Young in Heart work- antique effect, and a contemporary effect. University Concert More than 380 members of the music department recently attended a concert at Deerfield High School given by the University Illinois symphony orchestra. Accompanying the group of were j Edward Albin and Martin Haberland, music teachers; Robert Masters, English teacher; and Miss ss fs imine ra Roberta Shine, guidance counselor. Se iE aie eae S es Museum in Visit NOE a eee & About 12 members of the AfroAsian class recently visited the Field Museum él sini eee : 4 Z yo of Natural History in Chicago to supplement their study of African culture. The students were accompanied by Mrs. Pamela Keare, their teacher. Club Organized EK Stop in and do your Christmas shopping 32s ; ~ OPEN EVERY EVENING | UNTIL at the North Shore’s only official Seventeen Store ~— STARTING THROUGH es At Deerfield H.S. VaR 9 P.M. DEC. DEC. 12th 22nd :== | Lies A German Club, which includes social and cultural activities, has been formed at Deerfield High School. Social activities being planned by the club include a dinner at a German restaurant, a German movie, visiting a German ship in the Chicago harbor and celebrating October Fest, a beer festival in Germany. At a recent meeting Shelley Smith, an American Field Service student who spent last summer in Senior Richard Maisel directs band in the skit titled "An ening at Carnegie Hall or It's bnata Matter of Taste’’ during st weekend's Highland chard "Student Stunts’ Park High School. was also co-musical di- ctor of the production. (Howd Fochler Photo) ember 16, < 2 1966 Austria, showed slides. Also, a student talked on his escape from East Berlin. Dues of 25 cents will be required of members to help sponsor activities. Only German is spoken at the meetings except in emergencies. Club sponsor is Miss Louise VonVrantzius. Officers are Elizabeth Charlton and Mark Hamilton, cochairmen; Simone Mattenheimer, secretary: urer. and Paula Wolf, treas- NOW OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM YUnuw in 999 LINDEN AVENUE EVERY THURSDAY WINNETKA-HUBBARD HILLCREST 6-8282 |= The holiday season in 19th Cen- — ! tury Highland Park will be dis— cussed at tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meet. ing of the Historical Society. . The speaker will be Mrs. Margaret McClure, — past president of the Illinois State Garden Clubs. The meeting will be held in the Highland Park Library. Park. 7:30 p.m.—Special city council meeting to honor the Mighty Midgets football team, city hall. Ralph Arnold, a young Chicago artist, lectured Nov. 9 on college Arnold, lec- . History Unit to Hear | meeting, district office, Sunset and Terrace | Artist Lecture Mr. Ann Noon—Highland Park Lions Club, Tuesday 7:30° p.m.—Highland Saturday 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.—Kennedy School book fair continues. Sunday 10:30 a.m.—B’nai B’rith Anti- Tomorrow Kennedy School. 8 p.m.—‘“‘Men Into Space,”’ lecture, Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park. Friday ing with collage 12 years, talked about the five main areas of the technique, including cut paper, torn paper, a combination of the two, an pnd, guidance counselor; Mrs. arbara Meisterheim, English Herman Finer, North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Highland Park. every Saturday, beginning this weekend. Ronda Server is in charge of the Fifteen students recently beat hembers of the girls’ physical ducation faculty 40 in hockey. The students were Wendi Dratler, e Johnson, Mary Ann Yurkonis, lynne Bernabei, Gail Bixby, Lynn oner, Lisa Fosbender, Cheri Nusa, Barb Font, Vicki Fosbender, dy Rosenbaum, Louise Ruekberg, eorgann Benedek, Ruth Blank, and [elissa Harris. Participating gym teachers were iss Sonja Caliendo, Miss Kathy isbrow, Miss Clarice Giffhorn, iss Bonnie Haskett, Miss Carol ations, Miss Sandra Pons, Miss ndy Stoltenberg, and Miss Nancy pnk. Also playing were Miss Jane and Peace in lecture by Dr. recreation center. forms to a group of art students in the main foyer, where some of his work was exhibited. lockey Game 8:30 p.m.—‘‘War the Middle East,” Park School Indian Trail Buses will take interested students to three main centers in Chicago by lhe Council of Jewish Women. 8 p.m.—Highland District 107 Board, School. ul auditorium after the Highland Park- AW ARE St (Continued from page 9) in the north cafeteria and student Heart WOODS- ILLINOIS © �Lake Forest Is First Foe On Friday After one week of practice fo varsity basketball, Deerfield coach Ron “still O’Connor is in limbo just waiting and seeing” his team is concerned. as far as ‘Phil Becker and Ned have been working real Gardne well for us,’’ O’Connor said this week. The Warriors will open the season Friday night at Lake For est. ‘“‘We expect to have a man-to man press against us,’ O’Conno said, “‘so we’ve been working fo that. We’ll try to beat them on t boards.” Maine South Strong As far as the Central Suburbai League is concerned, O’Conno expects to get the strongest compe : ee ME i ag A OK : is ‘ BA tition from anyone Deerfield's Warriors, 1966 football champions of the Central Suburban League, are shown here. Squa Balwierz, Mike DeRivera, Jan Chester, John Robinson, John Aiston, Jeff Ornstein, Jim Dougherty, Tim Brandt; second row, Curt BaechDave Kodner, John Frost, Mike Flint, George Surgent, John Nelson, Eric Ghianni, Mark Mueller, Alan Gilbert, Tim Pitner; third row, GerCarper, John South, Alan Zaeske, Marc Toma, Jeff Mason, Bob Katz, Rich Kadison, John Sebben, Scott Sickel, Dan Field; top row, Scott Gary ler, ry _ Ascher, Dave Berman, Tom Mroz, Henry Moran, Matt Courtney, Bill Mulligan, Kent Liddle, Phil Becker, Craig Strange, Jim Anderson. i Maine South. “All th teams will be tough,” he said, “‘b ith ak who doesn’t worry abo Maine South is wrong.” For a tentative lineup for Fr day’s opener, O’Connor listed seve players—three guards, three fo! wards, and a center. - Phil Becker and Rich Kadiso will fight for guard spots with Scot Lutzke. Tom Mroz will handle o mig forward spot, with John Dezeil a Scott Ascher fighting for the othe “It appears that Ascher has a litt edge right now,’’ O’Connor said. Grayslake Again Gardner, at 6-7, is the big me and will handle the pivot position. Deerfield will play in the Gray lake Holiday Tournament again th year for the fourth year. Sever new teams will appear in the mee since some of the former team moved to other tournaments. The complete schedule: League All-Star football team ball just standings. Heading as it the did list is in the November: 18—at Lake Forest; 25— West Leyden. December: 2—at Maine South; Wheeling; 9—Prospect; 16—at Nil North; 17—at Forest View; 26-27-28-2$ Grayslake Tournament. January: 6—Glenbrook North; 1 Glenbrook North; 11—Glenbrook Sout 21—at Niles West; 27—Maine Sout 28—at Prospect. February: 3—wNiles North; 10 Glenbrook North; 11—Glenbrook Sout 17—at Elk Grove; 24—Niles Weg 27—Regional Tournament. 205-pound -eenter and linebacker Kent Liddle, who received the coaches’ nomina- tion for all-state honors. Liddle has been a unanimous all-league choice the past two seasons. Deerfield gained seven places on the 23-man first team, and two others received honorable mention. This was the most spots earned by Wildcat Runners Wind Up Seventh any team. Niles West, runnerup in the standings, was next in line in the balloting with six spots. ‘Other Warriors gaining first-team honors were quarterback Mason, halfbacks Marc Toma Northwestern failed to place runner in the top 20 at the Big T cross-country championships lg Jeff and Tim Brandt, tackle Eric Ghianni, and guards Mike Flint and Mike Saturday Toma and center Terry Anderson Niles North were the only juniors on the first team. _ All-league selections: 2 FIRST TEAM Ewing, Maine Bruce Aldrin, ‘ag Pindras, Niles Glenbrook South. Tackle—Dan McAvoy, Gary Engberg, Glenbrook Ghianni, Deerfield. Niles South; Top finisher for John Duffield, who ago, Duffield was meet. Pete Davis, Township West; Eric Mike DeRivera, Mike Flint, Deerfield; Deerfield. _Center—Terry Anderson, Niles North; Greg Zera, Niles West; Kent Liddle, rfield. Backs—Tom Scott Schirmer, Perlow, Niles Lynch, Maine Niles ; South; North; Burt Craig Campo, Glenbrook North; Jeff Mason, field; Tim Brandt, Deerfield; Toma, outh; Bob DeerMarc Wilson, Rick Fisher, and = 4 ae High the Wildcats was 2ist. A ye runnerup in t former Evans School star, car 21st Basketball Clinic Rick field; Jim Morton, Niles West; Tom Darden, Glenbrook South; Mike Fabry, New Trier West. ; we Catholic League Plans Deerfield; Jay Gregg, Glenbrook Mike Pepper, Niles West. HONORABLE MENTION oe bee Niles North; Roger Goulette, ‘Mike Biagini, Mike Hynes, Rob Menary, and Corky Peifer, Glenbrook North; Phil Becker and John Sebben, Deer- Wildcats up with his best performance of season to finish 27th. Pat Edmo son, pacesetter for the Wildcd most of the regular season, w 30th. The individual title was won Iowa’s Larry Wieczorek. - Guard—Bob Seidel, Maine South; Bob Potoker, Niles West; Mike Hayes, Glenbrook North; the Iowa’s winning total of 41. South; Chuck West; as dethroned as conference titlists | Iowa. Northwestern finished sé enth with 181 points, compared § ce fore Ron O'Connor (white shirt) ae tch es with three of his Warriors. The players are (from left) John Deziel, Gerry Carper, and Tom Mroz. (Larry Graff Photo) The 2ist annual Chicago Catho League Coaches’ Association b. ketball clinic will be held Nov. 2: Fenwick High School in Oak Pa The program starts at 9:30 a. November 16, | af �% More Than 40 Out TY Deerfield Wrestling BASKETBALL a than one voice has been heard to say recently, “What, basketball already?”’, but that time of year is due to officially arrive on the high-school front Friday night. If there seems to be one predominant theme for. Park at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph), 7 at Niles W. (varsity-JV), 7 at Lake Forest (varsity-soph), 7 at Libertyville (varsity-soph), 7 New Trier W. (JV-frosh), 7 cas Grove Wheeling Niles E. Niles E. Highland Onn: S. Saturday at Glenbrook S. Outlook ‘Very Good’ (varsity- at Highland Park (varsity-soph), 7 at Niles N. (varsity-JV), 7 at Niles N. (soph-frosh), 9:30 Park at Glenbrook N. (JV-frosh), 9:30 Grove S. at.Glenbrook S. (soph-frosh), 0 More than 40 wrestling hopefuls are fighting for positions on the wrestling team at Deerfield. Coach Tom Halford says the “outlook is very good, as long as the boys keep pushing. Halford emphasized that part about pushing. “If a boy comes Lake Forest at Deerfield (JV-frosh), 9:30 Prospect at Maine E. (JV-frosh), 9:30 New Trier W. at Elk Grove (soph-JV), 7 New Trier W. at Elk Grove (frosh), 9:30 Wednesday (Nov. 23) Notre Dame at Glenbrook N. (varsity-soph), 7 Evanston at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 7 Niles North at Ridgewood (varsity-soph), 6:30 Notre Dame at Glenbrook N. (frosh), 4:30 Libertyville at Deerfield (frosh), 6:15 Evanston at Maine E. (JV-frosh), 4:15 New Trier E. at New Trier W. (JV-soph), 7 New Trier E. at New Trier W. (frosh), 4:30 schools in the North Shore area, it’s one of building. Several teams have what appears to be an outstanding junior crop, but it’s usually the club with the senior veterans that takes all the marbles. FOOTBALL back after getting beat, and doesn’t quit, tries to beat the one who beats . Illinois at Northwestern, 1:30 Open Sunday EERFIELD—Ron O’Connor is beginning his first year as Rg var- vs. Brother sity coach after Lyle Frahm left to take an assignment at Iowa develop some C scoring punch gacetagatele from NORTH—The Burmaster also needs don’t have the height the league this year and a more wide-open race Park to View S. at North North at Deerfield (4 levels), 6:30 Maine E. (4 levels), 7 Quadrangular (varsity), 6:30 at Niles W. Quadrangular (soph), Friday Glenbrook Forest View at soph), 7:30 Evanston & Proviso soph), 7:30 is ex- senior Steinberg will bolster the attack Maine S. soph), 7:30 League. & Meet from his comeback will maintain the Bruce Brothers has three they gathered late last year. Tom Bieneman and Doug Major are the only TRIER WEST—It’s another year of semi-varsity = =f = son. The Dons have 6-7 Steve Orser and 6-8 Barry Hentz return- ing, but much of the remainder of the squad is under 6 feet. Notre Dame also finished strong last season and those two big boys provid-— _ Weekly [] = [] MICHIGAN = = = = = [] [] [] [|] [] [] [] [] SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI SYRACUSE KENTUCKY WYOMING BAYLOR AIR FORCE OREGON | 16, 1966 : a $50 gift certificate 127—Tony (or two others) (or two others). Tempesta or Steve Shauff- = ner wee 133—-Jay Brown or Steve Shauffner 138—Ken LaBuda 145—Steve Ives Sa 154—Alan Gilbert, George Surgent, Curt Meintzer ee 165—Mike DeRivera, or Mark Muller 180—Gary Balwierz or Kent Liddle Heavyweight—Eric Ghianni THE SCHEDULE November: 23—Forest View. December: 2—Wheeling; 9—at Pro pect; 10—Quadrangular at West Leyden; 16—Niles_ North; 17—Libertyville; 22- 23—at Grant Invitational; 29- at Waukegan Holiday Tournament. January: 6—at Glenbrook No 13—Glenbrook South; 14—Barringt 20—at Elk Grove; 28—Niles West. — February: 4—Maine South; 10—S! District. : d E :: = By Red Fell What are the odds that two ‘football team CAL in advertiser in our TIE = paper. = AT [] MIAMI (FLA.) Bee PURDUE OHIO ILLINOIS STATE [] AT [| WISCONSIN AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [-] UCLA VANDERBILT WEST VIRGINIA TENNESSEE BRIGHAM YOUNG SMU COLORADO OREGON STATE AT [] NORTHWESTERN Bee ae : Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. Picks— 15 : ball Total Yardage » same and in 1911... The . way as Jack Dalton won each game by field goal for the in the games . take it for granted will be an Army-Navy game every season, Northfield, Guessed— 600 Ill. that foot- but did record is for a ar player ® @ Tommy Davis of the San Fran. @ @ 1959 to 1965. I'll bet you didn't ark Dean Panther, know of x @ : that Students of H.P., qualified to throw the @ iavelin in the 1936 Olympics. : THE FELL ; COMPANY — of kick- @ only m cisco 49ers who kicked 234gy straight without a miss in . games over six seasons from my Ave., the kicking the most extra points in a row without missing? .. . All-time record is held by — @ m Last Week's $50 Winner — Kenneth H. Grim, 120 Avon Advertiser Chosen — Carson Pirie Scott & Co. . by you know that there have been years in which no Army-Navy —a game was played? ... For one reason. or another, there have been several breaks in the series since it started in 1890... Last a time there was no Army-Navy game was 1929. | Ever wonder what the foot- _ Address Village Phone Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per perso n will be permitted. of Correct ball Name Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) Number same ED 2 mee Gis Bee ee ct = ee Cl Yardage Mail to: YOU PICK 'EM - 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette, lil. 1910 Navy ing a points We there Bee ; — end with the same winning score of each game was Navy a 3, Army 0... And in each of those games, the scoring was , done by the same man in the = Cl = rice [] games and Navy... Navy beat Army BROTHER RICE MICHIGAN STATE [] two dence once happened to Army Ml [] [] AT meeting score and with the same man © | scoring the same number of winning points in both games? . . + Did you know this coinci~ bet to any teams Straight years would see those M two AT AT AT : TTR ovember next (Tie-Breaker] [] race. T. GEORGE—Coach Ed Slingerland says he has “a fast team”’ this year but lack height. Two lettermen, Bill Sturch and Tom Nall are the returnees from last year. receives } LOYOLA NOTRE DAME ing rebound strength should make the Dons a factor in the Suburban Catholic League winner = [] MINNESOTA till next year. Coach Mel Sheets has a squad of 27 juniors and sophomores. OTRE DAME-—It will be Mutt and Jeff at Notre Dame this sea- 95—Dan Sherman 103—Rick Slavin 112—-Scott Jacobs 120—Jeff Gable Girls taking part in the Wednes- football = [] IOWA tion for the Cowboys. The team will move into full-scale varsity action next year when the seniors arrive. Until then, the cry is wait - yo SHORE COUNTRY DAY—Coach Mae McCarty has enjoyed much success in every sport at North Shore, and this season’s basketball team should be no exception. Again the Raiders have some juniors who will have to help out if a league title is to be won. North Shore also has a 6-8 sophomore in Jack: Loomis, a prospect for the future. the names of 18 to find in the 12 dinner. Kans. = [] INDIANA competi- successful year. Just one letterman returns, but four other players are over 6-2. The letterman is 6-3 senior Mike Weil. through you can’t lose 5 let- ILES NORTH—Coach George Baptist says he is lacking in experience but has the height that could provide him with a good = Greg termen returning this season. Coach John Schneiter is working with several seniors as possible starters. EW ‘with turkey will be awarded to the winning girl in time for Christmas (varsity- team, day afternoon Girls’ Day program will be eligible for the contest. A back EW TRIER EAST—The Indians made the Sweet Sixteen finals last year but will miss the height and scoring of Larry Rosenthis year. ec continue a tough continues, Halford listed boys he expects YOU PICK 'EM Olson, Bob Leesley, and Tom Weeks are the returnees. zweig (varsity- 23) Evanston at Lawrence, team of 1965. Brothers hopes the Demons momentum at to boy WIN *5 Derive the junior-team starting lineup. which compiled may not be im- lettermen N. The et for won the Catholic League title. EAST—Coach Niles (Nov. will a good champ- “ay proved. Fenwick has nearly everyone returning from the team that AINE (varsity-frosh- Deerfield : a chance _ Tuesday. Girls can also enter a shooting contest, which will remain open until Dec. 21. The girls will shoot 25 shots at the Little Guys basket. A Monday NCAA ; items ACADEMY—The Ramblers definitely fit category, with possibly four due to be in the Loyola could have a better team than last year’s, a 15-6 mark, but chances for a North-Section title and N. at get throws. receive a free turkey. The contest will begin this weekend for boys in the Little Guys leagues as well as the regular loops CROSS-COUNTRY coach Fred Dickman. Dickman considers this ‘‘a building year” but is looking for an improvement on last year’s sixth-place finish in the Suburban W. Wednesday lettermen, led by 6-5 junior Brad Lind Steve (JV-soph- Tuesday Highland Park at Maine E. (varsity-soph), 4:30 ’ Evanston at Maine S. (frosh), 4:45 Ue PARK—Six 6-3 N. will free making the most of his shots will 23) Glenbrook SWIMMING basketball, because it doesn’t provide the thrills of a fast-break, but Sonnenberg prefers this type of game and since the Titans appear outmanned, it could be a good move. and (Nov. W. boy 25 have Halford Shoot,.a basketball team this fall. Each makes The candidates: available free of cost to all boys playing on a Community Center (varsity-soph- Trier cluding all-stater Mike Reeves. Many fans are not partial to control IGHLAND at Turkey what strong competition. Our tryouts are going on now, and we have so: good matches.”’ ‘eas free throw shooting contest, will be : Wauconda “We to Cagers Highwood shoot and LENBROOK SOUTH—Dan Sonnenberg is not optimistic as he arrives for his first season as Titan coach, and he has good reason. South lost nearly everyone from last year’s fine team, in- | at Wednesday New frosh), 7 Forest Maine Niles ‘ i coach Will Rademacher claims the speed isn’t exceptional. But he expects a better year after North’s last-place finish in the Central Suburban League. It could happen, since Glenbrook South will not dominate pected. The Saturday Highland frosh), 2 the outside. Spartans Field, Glenbrook N. at West Leyden (4 levels), 7 Lake Forest at Highland Park (varsity-sophfrosh), 6:45 League fight after a strong second half of the season last year. Coach Jack Burmaster has mostly seniors holding down the key spots, but continued improvement from 6-5 junior Farrell Jones title dreams. Soldier Friday VANSTON—The Wildkits figure to be in the thick of the Suburban about at _ WRESTLING State. O’Connor has just three lettermen returning, Gerry Carper, Tom Mroz, and John Dezeil. The coach expects to have a little trouble starting but hopes to come on strong. could tell the story Rice that’s ions,” he declares. weight divisions for his opening lineup. “These are just tentative, though,” he emphasized. Turkey Shoot Saturday Let’s take a thumbnail sketch of the teams in the area. him, EL TELLUS M DAVE SCHULTY —— aw t baal ’ Friday Highland Evanston Deerfield Maine E. Fremd at Highland Winnetka—Glencoe BER BSR | Park ERE BRE & BE �UL TUUUEUAUVQUUGQORRUUEQGEEOUUAQUEEUOLERGEAUAAREEOUAAAEEEU UAT Mn Letter to a Football Coach 4 lex, you remember I told you the other day I was going down _L£X to see the mayor and all the boys. Re- member? The boss got this wild idea I should be a po- | litical writer. Said it would be a good idea if I got my head out of the locker room for a change. Give me a new perspective and all that kind of thing. T was really looking forward to it. Election Night, U.S.A., and I was goingto be on the scene, caught up in the midst ee of the excitement, breathing the ten- pouring in. ; , to going Sure I was. Sure I was | see Dick Daley and Otto Kerner and | all the people who make the news. _ 4 - Like I’m going to get a two-hour in- is four Coach Daley nes, set just this year. That’s a novel compared to what the mayor puts out. a don’t know how James Reston and Walter Lippman nd those boys go about their jobs, but I know one thing. If they spend much time in politicians’ offices, they have to reinforce the seat of their trousers. The Waiting Game I froth a little when the game. a coach keeps me waiting 20 minutes But Daley kept us waiting all night. after Or at least as much during the af- halfbacks smallest but at also 178 mediately one pounds, sorry. of was this, the chapter head-up and There was all this talk about~ Possession ‘fragmentary returns” and “‘too early to tell.” The only thing it was too early to tell was whether Dame. this was going to be the biggest rout since Army tried Notre he They kept waiting for things te happen. Like maybe a couple of 98-yard touchdown passes. Only the Republicans had the ball. But I did discover one thing which might help you, Alex. You know how sometimes people barge into your coaching offices when you’re _ busy and don’t want to be disturbed? You ought to take a leaf from Dick Daley’s book. I’ll guarantee you nobody gets in his office unless he wants them in there. He’s got a guard on the door and a gal siting outside who knows everybody, and nobody makes it unless she © And No Hot Dogs _ And there still was this steady stream of guys running in and out. said John, a 21-year-old senior who we should have beaten they got in two plays, killed us. It was just a mistake we made. “But we never lost our spirit. never let down. “They got two cheap ones, we worked for every one we We should have gotten a couple didn’t.” We and got. we Overland Park, Kan., McCam- bridge was an all-state footballer and a basketball player there. It was Alex Agase, the Wilcat head coach who was then an aide under Ara Parseghian, who was most instrumental in getting John to is still on. 4 Or maybe he’s saving it all for his television show. 3-32 0 3 a 1 (Emmerich, tee a ER: kick) aS 7-0 (7:20) QUARTER goal, 22....10-7 (7:46) ee 17-14 (2:32) 5 (Sygar,.kick)...7-7 Saath (1:40) pass from Melzer, 6 (Emes, yy os bes ws 17-7 (4:20) pass from Vidmer, 52 (Sygar, Alex. He recruited me. “T had almost made up my mind man to play for.” McCambridge was just one of the bright spots for Northwestern Saturday. He was credited with 10 tackles and joined Al Koranda, Justin Ramp, John Cornell, and Hampton as the defensive stars for Northwestern. a caliber of the opposition, we played one of our best games,” said Agase. From a _ less-conservative viewpoint, it probably was the best for the Wildcats, at least on offense. Wolverine Skills Do It 2 1 3-34 O— 20 ee ae QUARTER plunge, RE run, NU—Banaszek, IMOFICHE, MICs) _ UM—Detwiler, But Michigan, a title contender suffering through an up-and-down campaign, would not be denied. A crowd of 58,556, largest. to see Northwestern this year, watched the Wolverines hurt the Wildcats inside with the running of Jim Detwiler Dick and overhead Vidmer-Jack with Clancy the passing combination. Michigan drove 73 and 78 yards among for touchdowns. Detwiler took a pass from Vidmer and broke away to finish a 52-yard scoring play, and Clancy vaulted over Denny White for a great grab on a 33-yard touchdown effort. That was the second half of a two-play drive which Detwiler started with a 47yard burst over the middle. It made the score 28-20 and broke the Wildcats’ backs. With this arsenal, Northwestern rammed it down Michigan’s throats for 69 yards and a_one-yard touchdown plunge by Bob MckKel- and 3-3 in the league. The defeat was Northwestern’s sixth against two wins and a tie, and Illinois Saturday provides the only remain- Agase and his staff unveiled a beautifully-conceived, almost allnew offense. The Wildcats split their line, .went unbalanced on occasion, and came up with a fullback sweep, a flare pass to the fullback, and a pass to the halfback off a fake power other innovations. sweep, The victory made Michigan vey, the top Wildcat runner with 83 ing chance for a victory. yards in 22 caries, the first time it had the ball. The Cats went 31 yards for another, Bill Melzer getting it with a six-yard pass to Cas Banaszek, the big tight end who might have MM Probable Starters been the best player on the field for And Dick Emmerich booted field of 22 and 27 yards which, combined with his two extra points, makes him Northwestern’s leading scorer with 24 points. Roger Murphy, Northwestern’s brilliant split end, caught only one pass because of the aerial emphasis in other directions, but this was enough to tie Paul Flatley’s season record of 45. “In a lot of ways, considering the er 5-4 OFFENSE Northwestern (2-6-1) Murphy (180) Brlas (246) Loukas (215) Rudnay (221) Gunstra (225) Ziolkowski (228) Banaszek (228) Melzer (183) : eg LG Cc G R = QB Kurzawski wski (180) McKelvey (222) McCambridge (227) Gunstra (225) Ramp (215) Proskine (154) Huston RHFB DEFENSE LE Lr MG (218) (212) Brooke roo (193) Wrigh (187) Kmieq (206) T. Smith ~- (203) Stellwager RT (219) Harms Tubbs (215) E ( 203) Tate Cornell (196) LLB (212) Tomasulé Koranda (217) RLB le Coyne (190) Clark (208) LH (196) Sulliva Garretson (202) RH 190) M. Smit Hampton (191) Ss (178) Knel _ Coaches—Alex Agase, Northwestern; Pefe El liott, Illinois. Kickoff—1:30 p.m., Dyche Stadium, Evanston. Broadcasts—WEAW, Evanston, 1330; WMAQ Chicago, 670. What do you know about Mutual Funds? Attend our free Mutual Fund Lecture and get the facts. Why have 2! million people invested more than 40 billion dollars in Mutual Funds? Learn how diversification, professional management and dividend , ' re-investment have achieved long term investment goals. DATE: Wednesday, December reason is that I was impressed with ically at Northwestern. So I changed my mind, and I don’t regret it a bit. He’s a tremendous game eS 10-20 3-39 SECOND NU—Emmerich, field “J wanted a good academic school and a Big Ten school,” McCambridge said. ‘‘But the main as It all was pretty deadly. I mean, what with no pompon girls and ‘no band and not even any hot dogs. es But he never unlocked the door. For all I know, he may think the ne Northwestern. to go to Missouri when Alex called and said I’d been accepted academ- on the south side? And what problems did he have defensing the _ backlash play? And did he think his quarterback was over the hill? eT Alex Got Him A 49-second quarter-miler and a 220 sprinter in high school at The mayor had to be getting more advice than a coach at a Quarterack Club luncheon. Which may be why they lost. Probably arguing _ what play to run on third-and-long and got called for delay of game. _ And I really did have a couple of questions I wanted to ask the _ mayor. Like how did he explain that fourth-quarter fumble down NU—McKelvey, goals them. At halftime, I thought we were going to.” “That last touchdown, the one Has FIRST UM—Ward, 10-19 2 1 4-50 7 10 Do ee it was going outside, I’d swing out. “J think it worked pretty well,” “TY think by Fumbles Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Michigan either team. of touchdowns, team was really in trouble. They scored a couple . quarter first the in 28-0 down but the other side had ’em it. You know, the game The only trouble was, they wouldn’t admit ot like that. Believe is never over until the final whistle and tommyr field. The turning the on got they before over was me, this game GOP intercepted Punts read his block. If the play was coming off tackle, I’d step into it. If in a room full of of the night as I wanted to spend cooling my heels the smoke-filled in dawn until s busines their do losers. They may point was when they opened the polls. Passes Michigan 22 220 120 im- in on the end Passes Old Story Northwestern 7 188 106 THIRD QUARTER NU—Emmerich, field goal, 27 , 20-14 (11:35) UM—Vidmer, sneak, 1 (Sygar, kick) REE re APE 1 ore a ak ie Fee” 21-20 (4:41) FOURTH QUARTER _UM—Clancy, pass from Vidmer, 33 (Sygar, KICK Sy ia Pra ee ey Phe ae he 28-20 (10:42) “We worked most of the week containing their wide stuff,” McCambridge explained afterward. “This was Michigan’s big stuff. “Bob Tubbs would go to the split end side and I would go to the strong end side. My big obligation was to control their power offtackle. My job this week was to play more Look, MER McCambridge latest New 4 First downs Yards rushing Yards passing the is majoring in marketing and business and wants to combine a short at professional football with graduate school at Northwestern. rooms, but we athletes need our sleep. Baby, this And, Alex, you think you’re having a bad season? | McCambridge ternoon. McCambridge, a 6-4, 227-pound defensive end for Northwestern, was an innocent bystander when Ward decided to cap Michigan’s 2820 football victory at Ann Arbor Saturday by throwing a punch at Bob Hampton, the Wildcat safety. Ward, one of the Big Ten’s best not many of them were gained around McCambridge’s end. His Job: Stop the Power breeze compared to these guys. His on record John Frustrations of a Wildcat, 1966. But a matter of fact, Woody is a speech MM Sports Editor Carl Ward probably wishes he had never started the whole thing. Certainly he had seen enough of Carl gained 75 yards on 20 carries loses to Minnesota. shortest By LARRY DENNIS in terview with Woody Hayes after he As Much Around John’s End leaped to his teammate’s rescue and delivered a mighty blow or two on the Michigan star before they were separated. That was the way it had been most of the day, McCambridge laying it on Ward, although under more socially acceptable conditions. | gion-filled air as the returns came | Wolverines Gain, but Not 7, 1966 TIME: PLACE: 8:00 P.M. 1811 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Make your reservation now by returning coupon below, | : NAME ; ADDRESS City ! PHONE FELL,RUDMAN &Co. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500 �Giants’ Swimmers Have Class, but They Lack Depth Depth is the big problem facing coach Don Davis and his swimmers at Highland Park. The depth is not in the water, but the finest butterfly swimmers in Highland Park history.” A newcomer to the team this in year is transfer student Norm Frauenheim. He is proficient in all the strokes. Bruce Stutzman, a junior, is ready for his third year of varsity competition. He swims the medley and free style events. almost ‘every event,” said Davis. There are just 17 swimmers on Fred Nereim is counted on for the backstroke events, along with in the number of swimmers on the team. “We can set up a swimmer on the block in every event who can go against anyone in the state, but we lack that good second man the team. Jay Ziv is the captain of the mermen. Davis called him ‘one of yard freestyle last year in the Suburban League meet. Other swimmers on the team include Buzz Ballenger, Bill Bar- The diving team will be paced by Keith Harris, who took sixth in the nett, Jim Bartholomew, Mark Bohn, Steve Fried, Dick Gottschall, Louis coached by Fred Harris. Marks, Ralph Rothfelder, Dave Smith, Rich and Doug November: Suburban League last year. Juniors Lanny Winters and Les are also on the team, Schuster, Smith. meet.”’ “There December: Park; 10—at Fishberg which is Morton East. 22—at Maine East. 2—Lake Forest; Glenbrook North; 9—Oak 16—at “ January: 6—Niles East; 13—at Waukegan; 14—Notre Dame; 20—Proviso East; 27—at New Trier East; 28—Panther Relays at Proviso West. x A ; are no weak teams in the league this year,’’ Davis said, ‘‘and February: we promise to give everyone a good urban 3—Evanston; at Evanston; 10-11—Sub- 17—District. : EMERSON Chuck Sarkady. Chip Mills, co-captain, is also a junior and placed second in the 100- Taste of Football scaaaettnelto Is Sour for Frosh — By DAVE SCHULTY Northwestern’s Northwestern’s freshman team, like the varsity, did not enjoy the greatest season, but at least some boys got a taste of college football. “Starting these freshmen games n the Big Ten gives a kid a chance o play,” said Mickey Lile, Northwestern’s frosh coach. | ‘Sometimes he’ll be out there orking every day and still he ouldn’t have a chance to play until he’s a senior.” Northwestern _ finished its first season of freshman competition ith an 0-2 record Saturday morn- ng in Dyche Stadium as Ohio State posted a 14-0 victory. Opponent No Better It was not as satsifying a per- ormance for Lile as the first game ith Purdue, which resulted in a 19- 8 loss. “We did an about face from our irst game,” said Lile. “I don’t hink Ohio State is any better than Purdue. “T was satisfied defensively. We ontained them fairly well on the pround.”’ From tackle to tackle this was rue as Ohio State’s vaunted grinding offense had to be altered to the. utside. The cause for this was the play of efensive tackles John Brandt of akewood, O., and Bill Galler of von Lake, O., and middle guard arvey Blue of East Chicago, Ind. Blue, an Indiana all-stater who eighs 285 pounds, was probably forthwestern’s most sought-after ridder in last year’s recruiting, md he gave an impressive perbrmance Saturday. _ However, the Northwestern of- bnse had even less success against he Ohio State line. And when Tom Lis, former andout at Mendel Catholic, took ) the air, a Buckeye defender was ere to pick off four of his aerials. “Lis didn’t have a good day, but e had a big rush put on him,” said ile. finest defensive effort went for naught. Ohio State marched from its own 35 to a first down on the Northwestern 9. But on fourth down from the 4, halfback Dave Brungard swept around right end and defensive back Harold Daniels bumped him out of bounds a couple of feet from The effort was in vain as Northwestern failed to move the ball and Duey Graham unsuccessfully tried to run from the end zone after taking a bad pass from center The Buckeyes took over on the 4, and quarterback Dale Darnell used the option sweep, which bothered the Wildcats all day, to score. _ EMERSON Best Effort Not Enough Kevin : with Rusnak, Darnell who at 3c Cuanmer alternated quarterback, passed six yards to Dan Kaser for Ohio State’s other touchdown with only 15 seconds left in the first half. Northwestern’s threat ended at the the second quarter pleted an 18-yard and a Hudson. 23-yard best offensive Ohio State 33 in after Lis compass to Daniels aerial to Mike The net result was good experience for the Wildcat freshmen and First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Ohio State by NU 8 28 81 5-27 1 8-34 2: 32 0 0 014 0 0 osu 14 196 84 7-21 4 7-37 1 82 00 0O—14 eshman team candidates at last eek’s practice session. Pearson was pleased with sponse and indicated he tisfied by the team’s depth. pvember 16, 1966 the was Emerson brings room-to-room viewing to Color TV. Amazingly compact 19" Color TV with 180 sq. _in. viewable area rolls on decorator cart to your favorite viewing spot. Rare Earth Phosphors Picture Tube provides, clarity and vividness never before available, and Automatic Color Monitor assure the purest color image ever. Other features include; Bonded Shield tube, Full Power Transformer with — 25,000 volts of picture power, all 82-Channel UHF/VHF, and high fidelity sound system with Tone = Control. How They Scored : Second Quarter OSU—Darnell, run, 4 (Rusnak, run) SRI ea IES ae me 8-0 (11:54) OSU—Kaser, pass from Rusnak ( PAMCO) Siena ee ae 14-0 (0:15) xperienced Coach Algene Pearson greeted 40 Lets you view your favorite color shows where and when you want! year with the varsity.” Statistics MODEL 29P02—19” COLOR TV in contemporary cabinet with grained Walnut vinyl wrap. “We don’t have the teaching time with the freshmen,” said Lile, “since they have to serve as the prep team, but they’ll get that next Giant Soph Swimmers. The team will open the season iday night with a 7 p.m. meet at bme against Lake Forest. 4 a chance for Alex Agase to decide who can help him next year. Nine ATwelve letterman from last par’s freshman wrestling team ill bolster Highland Park’s sophoore team this season under Coach alvin Spears. Picture Tube while attempting to punt. lighland Park Sophs on Mat Rare Earth Phosphors the goal. Lettermen And all midwest Credit cards ray 4 < rs = =< oa ra = e = Lead OUR SERVICE Practice for Highland Park’s sophomore swimmers opened last week under coach Chuck Thomp- son. Nine letterman will lead the team, including Larry Anspach, Carey Bay, Jeff Feldman, Jeff Gumbiner, Dave Jacobsen, Paul Liebenson, Jeff Pellar, Pete Suber, and Dwight Venell. Also participating will be Paul Charderelli, who swam on the team last year as a freshman, and diver Erol Altay. ; a aS2 = De eet > cS ICENTRAL| AVE. < ZW + Lu [= 4 N — ro) (1866 FIRST STREET. HIGHLAND PARK, NEW STORE 8:30 to 6:00 Monday HOURS © & Friday 7 to 9 P. M. �Wrestling Outlook Improved = formidable passing combinatr tion of Bob Sedik to Steve Steinberg accounts for Highland Park’s representation on this year’s Suburban football All-Conference ee eee — Coach Dan Wisniewski has hopes of improving the fortunes of the Highland Park varsity wrestling team after a disappointing season last year. “We should be a better team because most of the boys have added a year of experience at the varsity level,’’ Wisniewski said. Four returning seniors are expected to provide the necessary spark for the team. Jack Frigo, at 138 pounds; Eric Moss at 145, John Muramatsu at 112, and Rich Shoe maker at 180 are the returnees. Juniors Joe Tobin, 120; Da _ team. * _ The senior pair combined for six ‘ ~ touchdown passes as the Little Giants finished with a 44 record. _Two other Highland Park players received honorable-mention honors. | ‘They are guard Dave Knapp and _ end-linebacker John Wetzel. - Evanston paced the voting by the ai coaches with nine members on the ._ first team. Everyone on the league <7squad isi a senior. The selections: FIRST TEAM Rosenberg at 95, and Mike Levy af 127 earned varsity letters last year Other grapplers pushing for posi tions on the team include Hector Garcia, Jim Hensgen, Dave Reu Py Lineman—Robert Chandler, Art - Malancuk, John Turner, and John Williams, Evanston; Rick Ciesla, Joel as Hall, Robert Hovey, Victor Montano, 268 and John Zadigan, Waukegan; Charles gree: Dressel, Jim Reynolds, Terry Rynne, and Dale Youngkrantz, ‘Oak Park; Tom | | Hilden and Dick Williamson, New Trier East; Victor Mittelberg, Niles East; Robert Moritz, Clinton Turner, and Milan | ‘Wallace Winslow, Proviso East; ea Bleve | | and Walter Sirovy, Morton ben, Nate Resnick, Dave Marx, Pat Kelly, Brian Gerber, Mark Dia mond, Jim Mauck, John Waltzek Jeff Harris, and Dick Yee. The complete schedule: East; Steve Steinberg, Highland Park. Backs—Richard Kristak and Robert - Miller, Morton East; Tim Labus, is ‘Waukegan: a Trier Miller, Richard McFadzean, Nord, John Powers, Guy Ward, 1]Park. Tom Bieneman HONORABLE New Vaughn, Robert Evanston; and Sedik, MENTION and Bruce Trier East; Craig Larry Chris Rickards, Evanston; Highland November: 18—Lake Forest; 19—a Wauconda; 26—North Chicago. December: 2—Niles West; 9—Oa Park; 16—at Morton East; 17—a Warren; 22-23—at Grant Christma Tournament; 27—sophomore quad meet™® 28-29—at Lake Forest Tournament. January: 6—Niles East; 13—at Wa kegan; 14—Libertyville; 20—Provis: East; 27—at New Trier East. Sepa te 4—Evanston; 10—State Dis ric New East; Larry Michaels and Monaghan, Oak Park; Jay Bill Bost Heagstedt, and James Robert Bostrom and d Freza, Morton East; DeWayne Buturusis and Jerry Cunnigham, Oak Park; Steve Drew and Pat Molloy, - Waukegan; Neal Kamin, Niles East; Eric King East; and Dave Greg Knapp Mazzei, and Bae Highland Park. Highwood to Oper Basketball Loops For Little Guys Proviso John Wetzel, Giant Sa licmiores Draw on Veterans Registrations Coach Chuck Schramm is looking forward to opening the basketball season Friday for Highland Park’s sophomores. This is his first year as a high school coach after serving as the physical education instructor at Edgewood Junior High. _ Schramm _ hasn’t finalized ineup, but he has a large numeral winners from last eshman team from which The numeral winners Dave Kaye, George Abrahams, Jay Bielert, Bob Doppelt, and Jim Dodd. - Other members of the team are Don Curtiss, Bob Wilson, Jim Bernardi, Dave Hazen, Sam Bertucci, Ron Tarson, Larry Herring, and Don Tullman. _ Dave Ori, a newcomer land Park, and more letterman to High- returning sophoSteve Olson are also members of the squad. Cuore Arte Keg Loop - Sonza-Novera Landscaping leads the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league with 26%-13% for Coach ‘Fred Dickman watchs his two big men go up during a practice session. The players are Steve Steinberg (left) and Brad Lind. (Larry Graff Photo) Giants to Rely on Sophs the sea- back from last year, Waukegan has the two big boys back, New Trier and will miss that’s all. I can said week of basketball practice at Highland Park. “Tt looks like I’ll be keeping the two youngsters (sophomores Art Elliott and Kim Hammerberg). They’ve been holding their own plus. If I didn’t think they could make it with the varsity I’d send 19 and Moraine Grocery is third at Hal Nelson had individual honors last week wiih a 580 series and 203 Senior Bob Bows is slated as one of the three forwards on the squad, game. and Roman’s Sam Somenzi is second at 21- rolled 507 for Bows is still unable to give 100 per cent because of his injured leg, but he is working - Hie the ladies, Mary Jane Vaz| ask,’ them down, but I’m hoping they’ll stay and do the job for us,” Dickman added. Gus nonis was high in both categories. | She rolled a 504 series and had a 198 game. ac out strengthen it and to play most of the Senior letterman will probably man posts, with Jim with weights to should be able time. Steve Steinberg one of the guard Friedman and Bruce Zimmerman fighting for the other spot. The center will be 6-5 junior Brad Lind. Bows will compete with Elliott and Hammerberg for the forward position starting berths. Highland Park will play at Glenbrook North Friday and will be home to Wheeling Saturday. Dickman believes the Suburban League will be well balanced this year, with the championship up for grabs. the “I think the league will be toughest it’s been since I’ve been at Highland Park,” he added. “Proviso will have most of its team (Larry) Rosenzweig Boys may register tomorrow 0 Friday afternoons or Saturda morning at the Community Center Schedules and T-shirts will b distributed on Dec, 1 The leag action will start Dec. 2 Included the fee for registration is insu ance, which is mandatory for a boys. Boys seven assigned to team “Practice has been going real good. The boys have been trying coach Fred Dickman after the first Sonza-Novera Leads being To be eligible, boys must h under 5-5 and 12 years old or unde} his group of season’s to pick. include are now cepted for the Little Guys baske ball tournament team in Highwood but and a which eight Pee plays will Wee on i Leag Saturdé mornings. Practice sessions f4 that league are now under way ¢ Saturday mornings. The American League will ta boys nine and ten. This league w play on Saturday mornings at (Tom) Bieneman will take up the slack, and Niles almost won the sophomore race last year so they should be tough.”? Dickman contin- Monday afternoons. Eleven and 12-year-old boys pli in the National League. This leagi will play es, “I think any one of the teams in the league could lose three and Saturday games Wayne and still win or tie for the championship.” The Little Giants will play in the Niles North Christmas Tournament with schools the three Niles and four other schools. The complete schedule: November: 18—at Glenbrook North; 19—Wheeling; 25—North Chicago; 26—at Glenbrook South. December: 2—at New Trier East; 9—at Oak Park; 16—Morton East; 2729—Niles North Tournament. January: 6—at Niles East; 13—Wau“kegan; 14—at Evanston; 20—at Proviso East; 27—New Trier. February: 3—Oak Park; 4—at Morton East; 10—Niles East; 17—at Waukegan; 18—Evanston; 24—Proviso East; 27— Regional Tournament. games on Friday nig afternoons. Cleaners Heads Early Bird Pin League Wayne Cleaners tops the stat ings of the Thursday Nite Ear Bird bowling league with a 34 record. Grandi Brothers Garage second at 23-17 and Al and Jane’s third with 22-18. Jackie Yurkus, with a 503 se and 199 game, led both depa ments. Norma series Ori of 490. had _ second Marge Bellei hi roll second high game at 188. November 16, 19 �R.240 sai MUTUAL RO yEC | MUTUAL iT YOUR WINTE HEADQUARTERS Now is the time to prepare for a home improvement or any room in your house. And project to work on during the winter. MUTUAL HARD- |: remember our rental department carries all the tools to make your job easier, neater and faster. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, November 16, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/16/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1051 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1b679b3c50bd82f39ac935eac0056a95.pdf 36996a7e4edf72f5e204800ba3cf0499 PDF Text Text Thursday, November 10 5 1966 EIN �IS KNOWING YOUR CAR’S TAX HELPING YOUR COMMUNITY. SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET 500 Park "Highland Park Ave. 432-4000 "66 CHEV. IMPALA Highland Sport Coupe, V8, Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Radio, White ‘2295 31995 "65 CHEVROLET Cyl. Standard "63 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. H.T. Auto. Trans, Seats. Immaculate "65 OLDS Power * ‘2395 Full Power, Air Conditioned—Tilt $995 open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. $2495 H.T. Full Power, Air "63 Only BUICK Riviera H.T. Full Power. Only 1895 "65 4 Dr. Sedan. tioned. ELECTRA Full Power, Air Condi- ‘2695 DELTA 2 Dr. H.T. Loaded with full power. All Vinyl Trim. Dr. ‘2195, condition only 2 Dr. H.T. Bucket Seats. Auto. Trans. Power Seats & Brakes. In Excellent Condition 2 Conditioned. 11695 "64 RIVIERA Wheel. Like New. Only ‘64 BUICK Electra, ‘2795 11095 — Rudman "64 CUTLASS Steering. Only $1595 Station Wagon, 9 Pass. Only In '63 DODGE G.P. Extras. "65 OLDS $3295 Reverberator Many 1732 First St. Park 432-4800 Highland OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, Vinyl Top, Factory Air Conditioned. Power Winds. & 300 2 Dr. H.T. Just like New. Factory Air Conditioned. "65 CHEVROLET Walls. ARE GRANT DEAN BUICK $3495 "66 CHRYSLER Impala Sports Coupe, V8 Engine, Auto. Trans. Power Steering & Brakes. 98 & Clavey Rd. 831-4000 Guarantee $3195 Trans. 31995 Station Wagon, 8 Trans. Good Buy at W. Cond. Town & Country Station Wagon. Beautiful Shape. "66 CHEVELLE See "66 "66 CHRYSLER $2195 with Air Hwy. Park 2 Dr. H.T. Fact. Air Conditioned. Power Wind. & Seats, Radio, Heater, $5095 Convertible, 2 by 2. 4 Speed Trans. Bucket Seats, Radio, etc. Only AM-FM 1766 First St. 432-2500 Park Convertible. Full Power. Factory Warranty. "65 PONTIAC - Skokie Highland "66 CADILLAC Walls. "396" Convertible, 4 Speed White with Black Vinyl interior RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH DOLLARS "62 BUICK Electra Convertible. Full Power, Bucket Seats. 1295 "63 OLDS Dyn. 88. 4 Dr. Power Steering & Brakes. Heater. Excellent Transportation. 4 i 9 5 "64 BUICK Wildcat Convertible. 1795 Full Power. members of the highland park chamber of commerce - �TAKE ADVANTAGE MAY OF CARLOAD SAVINGS carey TAG the dependable automatics ———— : :. Specially Edison = will pay you Priced at Just 159.95 20.00. less Commonwealth Edison A discount of At Fragassi— ideas are Electric: _ Satisfaction guaranteed— limited-time offer to customers of Commonwealth Edisonn Company ©C.E.C CREDIT IS EASY AT FRAGASSI MAYTAG 5 - 2 - 5 WARRANTY 5.00 deposit holds 5 Year automatic washer or dryer cabinet belie fee warranty against rust. 2 years on complete washer or dryer. 5 years on complete transmission assembly of automatic wash- SKN i OXON, SER TE | AON TT ACXIOMTT ARON ) AXYIIOD ASE er. HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE MAYTAG @ free repair or exchange of defective parts or cabinet if it rusts. Installation of parts is the responsibility of selling franchised Maytag dealer within first year; thereafter installation is extra. © Curtified @ Heavy Duty Long Life Porcelain Drums @ 5 Year Guarantee Against @ @ ® @ We Seil PorhaliankiPrbis Cycle the Rust Low Heat — Eliminate Shrinkage Fastest Dry Cycle Quietest Operation GUARANTEED SATISFACTION — AT FRAGASSI!! BEST — and Service the REST RAGASSI ApeciancesP WI 0"1600 APPLIANCES S03 Deerfield Road, Deerfield �, Deerfield Savings Sea Ca tcates Sb PENALTY=-FREE Yh % Bonus Plan Certificate paying 5!/4,% per year (!/5% over current passbook rate) on three year maturity. Certificates of $7,000 or more in multiples of $1,000. A 5% one year plan also is available. QUESTION: "What happens if | need the money and wish to cash a certificate at a dividend time before the one-year or three-year maturity dates?” ANSWER: Most savings institutions charge heavy penalties (as high as 42% off passbook rate} for withdrawals of certificates prior to maturity. NOT DEERFIELD SAVINGS! Here the full passbook rate, currently 434%, is paid on all certificates at each dividend period. NO PENALTIES are imposed if you want your money. Be sure you invest in PENALTY - FREE certificates with Waataiaal SAV 5 LO AN ) N kK . ASSOCIATION Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan | Assets Over $48,000,000.00 SD O Fortith Your | 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Tues., Mon., Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; PHONE: ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri —8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 nee SAVINGS �Area Adds By LARRY GRAFF South Lake County voters Tueshy provided some of the strength help Republicans score a ‘‘small am’’ in their bid for Lake County, inois, and Congressional offices. GOP balloting was overwhelming West Deerfield Township while ere were many close races in eerfield Township. The expected GOP sweep of bunty, judicial, state legislative, d local congressional races was Houbled”’ by what leaders of both ake County political parties called ‘pendulum effect.” Swings to Percy The 1966 swing saw Charles H. ercy win a U.S. Senate seat and e re-election of the GOP state Zip usual dissatisfaction with the ‘ins,’ it swung against us Tuesday.” Robert J. Milton, county GOP chief, added that the dissatisfaction takes many forms. “I’m unhappy that my dollars won’t buy as much. A mother is unhappy because her son is in Vietnam. Other people are unhappy about other issues.” The GOP victory, topped by Mr. Percy’s decisive win over threeterm Sen. Paul H. Douglas, was Township 7,324-5,283, but was crushed in West Deerfield 5,8652,260. The other tricks in the GOP ‘small slam”’ were taken by: Incumbent Ray Page over Dr. Donald Prince by a narrow margin, despite a 2-1 plurality in Lake called more a ‘‘grand slam” by The local party leaders agreed on But the Democrats took one trick e thing: the pendulum Hissatisfaction.”’ is called m“It swung our way in 1964 when e held their margin down,” said pbert © Haubrich, airman. ‘‘But Democratic because of the County. Incumbent 1, NO. 18 SERVING BANNOCKBURN. LINCOLNSHIRE, RIVERWOODS twice as many votes as incumbent Daniel M. Pierce (D) of Highland Park, who was elected over fellowDemocrat Howard R. Slater, also of Highland Park, for the new 32nd District’s third seat. Lloyd A. Van Deusen and Harry D. Strouse Jr. by about 5-3 over John L. Hughes for the two associ- County,”’ sighed unsuccessful county clerk Mr. Friedlander, ‘no be more Stern than of Highland 2-1 in the Park 12th by District Berning Takes Win 32nd state George senate W. seat. Lindberg, a fresh- man office-seeker, and incumbent State Rep. John Henry Kleine.-Led by Mr. Lindberg, the pair polled A YEAR THURSDAY, Democrat can.” But the biggest shock to both parties and the county administraNOV. 10, tion was the adoption of three county tax-ceiling proposals t hat were forced onto the ballot by the 1966 25,907 majority to and 9,754—5,308 to ~ views on domestic and international issues,’’ said Cong. McClory. Karl Berning Pleased Over of Deerfield, new- for the supervi- of Deerfield Township, said sterday that the county ‘‘can vive” despite its ‘crybaby eams that it would be crippled.” e said the loss of nearly half the eral fund levy—which won’t ect the county until 1967-68 fis(Continued on page 15) Published it. were optimistic but Mr. from the be- Berning and his entirely outcome over his opponent, Albert Salvi of Lake Zurich. Lead Increases At 10:45 p.m., totals from 41 pre- cincts showed Mr. Berning leading 3,260—1,240. By midnight, his lead had increased to 12,843—4,940. Mr. Berning, who is completing a term as Lake County treasurer, said he was extremely pleased with | Mrs. Karl Berning congratulates her husband on the Deerfield resident's election ator in the state's newly Story on page 15. as the first sen- created 32nd district. Percy Confident From Start of townships voted 10,124—5,263 the general fund ceiling, 7,417— 4 for the health department atorium limit. r. Smith, an assistant will have responsive to Republican until early returns showed him building more than a 3-1 margin sanato- proval, especially in Deerfield d West Deerfield Townships. The ling, administration wife, Mickie, were not convinced of the eventual to be inty supervisors. But “economy bloc’ county ard member Samuel S. Smith of ehiand Park said he expected the p ‘The ginning 439, and the sanatorium rate by 233 to 31,446. Passage of the referendums was the Congress will be more independent. ty by the Taxpay- m ceiling from 7.5 to 4 cents 9 cents now is levied.) The corporate fund ceiling was proved 35,517 to 30,948, the health by Though Lake County voters expressed their dissatisfaction with the county’s fiscal policies, they didn’t swing away from the GOP slate of county officials. Cong. McClory, elected to his third term, said the victories of about 51 additional candidates to the House indicated that the next Guests at the election night par- sessed valuation to 3.7 cents. Cut the board of health ceiling bm 5 to 3 cents (2 cents presently expected results supervisors aren’t constituents’ feel- ings.” knew bm its present 6.7 cents per $100 by ‘‘the their Karl Berning, Cut the general corporate rate measure Vote the referendum ly elected state senator from the 32nd District, was expected to win his contest easily, and the 200 guests at his home Tuesday night ere handful of people.” The proposals, which had partment said Vote Margin eilings fell Tuesday on three rake County tax rates in a decisive ification of what county officials d called “‘obstructionist moves by tuberculosis Evaluates indicate voicing Reduces 3 ax Rates levied). Cut the . prove the lower ceilings. Circuit Court. Trum:an G. Gerretsen over Daniel S. Friedlander by nearly 2-1 for county clerk. Raymond. J. Sheahen of Highland Park over Pay Ryan by nearly 2-1 for county treasurer. Harold W. Scheskie over Jack B. Ewig by more than 2-1 for sheriff. The Democrats’ statewide trump, former Lake County resident Mr. Stevenson, was defeated here by a 4-3 margin. “If he can’t win Lake ake Vote ced onto the ballot sociation of Collective 5 will: field townships approved the lower rate 10,124-5,263. Samuel S. Smith, assistant Deerfield Township supervisor, said he expected the two south Lake County townships along with most others except Waukegan, to ap- Clory of Lake Bluff over Herbert L. Karl Berning of Deerfield over Albert S. Salvi by nearly 3-1 for the $2 tion—the slicing in half of the county general corporate rate—was approved by a 4,596-vote margin. Voters in Deerfield and West Deer- He Robert race. in the statewide bid to prevent the grand slam. Adlai E. Stevenson III defeated Harris Rowe to recover the state treasurer’s office, despite a 4-3 GOP margin in Lake County. Mr. Stevenson carried Deerfield Association of Collective Taxpayers (ACT). The most critical tax-rate reduc- ate judge posts in the Lake County Cong. Deerfield Villager L. Mark Mc- (Hub) Mr. Milton. Mr. Haubrich termed it-a “bigger shellacking than we expected.” easurer’s office. GOP Several Close Contests Highlight Deertield Township Voting though the the _ state hool superintendent, pmocrats captured to When Charles H. Percy entered the U.S. Senate race last December, he probably was the only person in the state who believed he had a chance to defeat the Democratic incumbent, Sen. Paul Douglas. The Kenilworth Republican im- mediately was tagged the underdog in his race with the unbeaten, 18year Senate veteran. But Mr. Percy remained confident. “I believe ’'m going to win,” he told the Hollister Newspapers, Dec. 23, the day he announced. ‘‘A lot of people are going to be surprised when the votes are November.”’ His confidence Weekly by Press counted next was __ justified Publishing Co., 444 Tuesday night as his victory margin mounted on the tally board at Percy-for-Senator headquarters the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel. in been a vital part of her father’s campaign before her sudden death, Hundreds of exultant Percy supporters who jammed the third-floor headquarters rooms began their Sept. 18, was in many hearts. So there was sadness mixed with joy in the victory celebration. It celebration was shown at the end of the evening in Mr. Percy’s solemn and closed shortly when after computers the on polls the Valerie Percy, voter turnout, precincts reached with his vote ing for a which margin. 2-1 in some 90 percent, ‘‘I was victory,” he and hop- said, “but this is just fantastic.” Campaign workers and friends along the way. The memory year-old the of 21- who had who gathered at his home, 1006 Rosemary Ter., told Mr. Berning the margin was due to the esteem in which he is held by people of the district. One guest confided that even the lone Democrat on his block had voted for Berning. In a Makes Statement victory statement to the press, delivered about 12:15 a.m., Mr. Berning said,. in part: “T am obliged to all the kind major television stations projected a Percy win. The celebration began moving statement about Valerie. shortly after 6 p.m. and lasted until whom 1:10 con- also belong,’’ Mr. Percy said. “She would have been happy here, for primary and the general election, and especially to the precinct com- close to the Percy she would have been surrounded by the people she most loved and who mittee a.m. when Sen. Douglas ceded defeat. But for many family, the victory was not political—it also was deeply only per- sonal, that had Central the end held Av., of a long road heartbreak Highland Park, and tragedy III. 60035 “‘There is one person not here to this night and this victory most loved her. Her contribution to this outcome was very great. (Continued on page 15) But people who supported and me Republican in the organiza- tion members. “I will do my best to be the kind of senator that I would want representing me,’ he concluded. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Ill. - �4 Precinct Support _ Pleases Slater e yd og it H. Kleine, a Republican from Lake Forest, and George W. Lindberg, a Republican from Crystal Lake. _ was hard to tell that Howard Slater Mr. Slater attributed Mr. Pierce’s F was seeking re-election to the state a, House of Representatives. substantial margin of victory to two factors: ‘‘more party endorse- By BONNIE Judging a from conversation The seemed 32nd CROFT his Tuesday District actions and evening, candidate far more interested in his responsibility as Democratic com- mitteeman for Highland Park’s 17th precinct than in a_ possible election victory or defeat. ment” and the fact that Mr. Pierce’s name appeared first on the ballot because of his higher vote total in the primary election. “But Slater he’s Mr. Slater, who admitted he would ‘be defeated long before the polls ~ opened, ran against three others, but his only real opponent was Daniel Pierce, a fellow Democrat, and freshman legislator from Highland Park. Assured of victory in the pre- dominantly GOP district were John a good man,” Mr. commented. One Bright Spot One bright spot during the evening was Mr. Slater’s victory in his own precinct and the large turnout of voters there. Out of about 800 voters, about 650 cast ballots Tuesday. “This is very good for an off-year election,’ Mr. Slater remarked. The only higher voter turnout per- centage he could remember was an 89-percent response during a presi- dential election year. ‘And there a would have been more if the weather hadn’t kept some away,” he added. Mr. Slater was also enthusiastic about the receipt of 39 ballots and the fact that absentee many of them were cast by college students and military personnel. ‘‘We got more absentee ballots from young people than we’ve ever had,” he " +e «\ or + as ae de® Defeated congressional candidate Herbert L. (Hub) Stern of Highland Park forgets his sorrow as Mrs. Stern serves his dinner. The meal for family ah and campaign aides was part of the Democrat election night activities. (Larry Graff Photos) Table Festive, Stern Sac said. Opposed Revenue Proposal -Mr. Slater, who opposed the proposed amendment to the revenue article, probably was pleased to see - that most Precinct 17 voters seemed to Howard R. Slater finds something to smile about even though he lost his bid for re-election to the State House. His 17th preDeerfield Township in soundly voted against the state ‘revenue article, which he opae posed. cinct agree with his opinion. They By JUDI NICOL firmed his belief that he had little A colorful tablecloth decorated with an Uncle Sam hat lent a hope of unseating incumbent Cong. Robert McClory (R) of Lake Bluff When the race for the House of Representative was irrevocably lost about midnight Tuesday, Mr. Stern festive note to Tuesday night’s dinner at the home of 12th District voted against the measure 317 to 257. Asked for comments on his shortlived political career, Mr. Slater said, ‘I enjoyed my two-year term, and I hope I conducted myself with some kind of decor and dignity.” While he refused to make a congressional candidate Herbert L. Stern Jr. staterrent about his political plans, home alone with his family. He spent most of the evening talking about issues and_ philosophical questions with a few staff members. Frequent radio reports con- he indicated that he might seek another term. ‘‘But I never make projections like that,’ he commented. But the tone of the evening at the Stern’s Highland Park residence was serious. For congressional candidate “Hub” is basically a serious man. He is the kind of candidate who preferred to spend election night at ature Time magazine leaflet, co cat newspaper ads, and the Stern marching songs. sent this telegram to the incumbent victor: “Congratulations on your re-election to Congress. We both worked hard and the electorate has made its choice. Best wishes to you, and I hope our friendship of many years will continue.”’ Never Takes Lead Mr. Stern never led in the race. At the beginning of the evening he | Mr. Stern wouldn’t make promises for the future. In los the election by more than 30; votes — 59,839-28,288 — he only ried seven precincts, his own d six others in Highland Park. “I fought the best campaig know how,” he said. “I never gé up until the end, and the Democ can’t afford to give up even ng The Republicans’ 102-year cou record can’t go on forever.” had hoped that unfavorable returns were from heavily Republican districts in the west of Lake County. When he left campaign workers gathered at his home about 10 p.m. to go to campaign headquarters in Waukegan, whether he the nanced still first didn’t know adequately fi- campaign in Democratic the county in 102 years had made any inroads into the 28,000 margin by which the 1964 _ Democratic congressional candidate had lost. He wasn’t able to give much encouragement to about 75 workers who were waiting to talk with him in Waukegan and North Chicago. He Met Same People asked himself why he had only been able to meet one segment of the voters in the district. ‘When I went to suppers and clubs and corn roasts, I met the same people all the time. I have had so little chance to air my views.” He wondered aloud why the American people were so dissatisfied with President Johnson. The nationwide Republican victory was disastrous. An _ Raymond J. Sheahen (right) accepts a vigorous victory handshake from Robert J. Milton, county oan GOP chairman. The Highland Park resident won the Lake County treasurer job by nearly 2-1. attorney, Mr. Stern for had campaigned actively eight months. He had spent money nearly from his personal income and had drafted personal friends into preparing a noteworthy advertising American people were so dissatiscampaign which included a mini- Daniel M. Pierce of Highla Park and his wife watch happy news of his re-election the state House come in at 4 Highland Park Country Ch The club was the scene of Chamber of Commerce mee and a radio broadcast of el tion returns. Story on page November 10, 19 �Computer Tallies Vote In Record 9'2 Hours and candidates paced nervously in By EDITH HERMAN Despite heavy rain, write-in voting, and a log jam at the receiving tables, Lake County votes were mM. ened them tallied by 3:30 a.m., some According to Garfield Leaf, Lake County clerk, few operational problems occurred during the vote tabu- the misdi- The humidity, meanwhile, soft- some of the cards, causing to bend in the machine. Adjustments were made, and by 10:30 p.m. new running totals and precinct tabulations were pouring out every few minutes. Cause delays Other Delays: were caused by lating. He predicted an even smoother run when the procedure write-in voting; which require handcounting, and the receiving tables. becomes “The women receiving the votes at the front were hesitant at first,”’ more routine. Sent to Courthouse The first precinct had totals to be tabulated at 8 p.m., but the write-in tally was erroneously taken to the courthouse in Waukegan, instead of Smith, of Highland Park, observed the computer as a member of the county board's central services committee. (Larry Graff Photo} room, computer began its first run at 8:40 new IBM Votomatic computer. The total of 96,586 votes cast three hours earlier than in previous years. Total operation time for the computer was three hours. smoky rected votes were located and the tallied in record time, thanks to the were Samuel S. Smith (right), assistant Deerfield Townip supervisor, watches Dwight Magolis, a county ata-processing official, put some of the 96,586 allot cards through the counting computer. Mr. the large, the Armory, where the computer was situated. While precinct committeemen Percys Surrounded by Security explained Terry Byrne of IBM, served as troubleshooter for firm. ‘“‘This caused a delay in system while they ironed out who the the de- tails.”’ The details involved a care- ful examination of voting cards for proper procedure and complete- ness. Another Roadblock Another roadblock to smooth voting procedure occurred in Benton’s Precinct 6. Voters were surprised early Tuesday morning to WATSON DAVIS Mr. Percy made his victory speech at about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. ile jubilant Republicans The Percy suite was guarded by at least three FBI agents who care- By MARILYN and KARLA were owing pie in the sky, the famof Charles H. Percy quietly sted success in their Sheraton icago suite far from the election labaloo. fully screened unlocking the d Sharon, 21, and Roger, 19, assignment—one cy, to ties in nearby rooms, the famdid not meet the public until Mrs. ton Inside Percy, each for Mr. and Sharon, the remainder for Roger, old Gail, and Mark, 11. and W.Dfld. Twp. Lake County 56,219 26,627 7,527 7,324. 5,283 2,260 5,865 36,675 52,403 6,056 5,615 6,186 1,916 57,303 29,752 obert McClory erbert L. Stern 6,595 5,350 6,551 1,638 59,839 29,288 arl Berning Ibert S. Salvi 7,240 4,533 6,645 III arris Rowe ay Page onald M. Prince eorge W. Lindberg phn Henry Kleine aniel M. Pierce oward R. Slater aymond J. Sheahen at Ryan man Gerretsen aniel Friedlander arold W. Scheskie ack B, Ewing r. William C. Petty arry D. Strouse Jr. oyd A. Van Deusen bhn L. Hughes vember 10, 1966 1,548 29,826 11,411 9,437.5 9,204.0 3,206.0 | 2,586.0 46,951.5 46,214.0 24,535.5 19,675.0 7,239 4,573 6,494 1,623 57,518 30,986 6,133 5,673 6,245 1,885 57,893 30,853 7,239 4,877 6,551 1,602 61,452 28,357 7,868 6,581 6,702 5,068 6,917 6,333 6,432 1,991 67,545 55,406 59,134 35,150 14,774.5 8,802.5 10,767.0 8,324.0 in late and afternoon Shore Room, las, Democratic View 6,482 1,566 184 dlai Stevenson to the and then retired to await the results—and ultimately the concession of Paul H. Doug- 13-year- 6,913 5,089 141 obert Sabonjian Chicago the Lake Per- Here Are Area Results harles H. Percy aul H, Douglas at 4 a.m. dined with relatives and friends in Election day had begun early for Dfld. Twp. rose The family arrived at the Shera- Other security agents waited inside the rooms. Every man had his or suite. Except for short visits who in Kenilworth at 6 a.m., candidate voted at noon. all visitors before door for only a Other Agents Percys greeted close friends relatives in a spacious 26th- Percy, get ready for poll-watching duties in the 1st Congressional District. Mrs. Percy and Sharon both voted chosen few. nder strict security precautions, p Mr. | incumbent. Douglas Speech find idents for 18 years. On the heels of the concession, the family emerged from privacy. The FBI agents took their places, led their High School blocked within feet in either direction. 1,000 A private contractor working for order to enter the polling place. After a few phone calls and a 40minute delay, one westbound lane new senator-elect and his family strode past the garbage bins and half-empty glasses and waded through melting ice cubes to wait in the wings, along with a small group of relatives and aides. In the still, shadowed kitchen, cheek, and the family prepared for their meeting with the masses, their last appearance in the 1966 Illinois’ new to Crest Junior room. The quiet respect. They were anxious for a victory they had realized al- H. Percy, leading Benton started road construction at Charles. Percy Charles road the entourage to the elevators, through a hall, and to a kitchen entrance to the podium in the press Republicans near the Percy suite viewed the Douglas speech with most six hours before, but now they took time to listen to the 74-year-old Senator who had served Illinois res- the polling place at Oak some notes, campaign Illinois. took a final look at his for U.S. Senator, U.S. is surrounded by his family as he claims victory over Democratic incumbent Paul H. Douglas. With the wife kissed Senator his from 8 a.m. Voters were forced to drive two miles around the was opened. Republican Precinct man Kaufman Bruce school in Committee- said, ‘We expected 500 votes at our precinct, but the final tally was 317.” Although the glamor of an allnight vote tally may have been lost -when Lake County switched from man to machine, the workers in that crowded armory can tell you it’s worth it. victor are (from left) his wife, Loraine; his mother, Mrs. Edward Hunter Percy; and his sons, Roger and Mark. (Bud Daley Photo) 7 �Trustees Deny Office Building Utility Request A plea for use of Deerfield sewer and water facilities for a proposed $800,000 office building outside the village limits was turned down Monday by the village board. Trustees told the attorney for the Robert E. Haggis Ensuch gineering Co. that the village’s policy is to provide service only to buildings within the village limits. The attorney, Edward Rothschild, said the company is not interested in annexation. The 15-acre tract is located on Wilmot Rd. north of Lake Cook Rd. “The county already has rezoned the property office and research, and it would be a mistake to annex to a community with another set of zoning regulations,’”’ he said. “The would taxes and cost for water be tional recommendation of the plan commission to rezone the southwest corner of Lake-Cook and Waukegan (O office and research neighborhood to read a statement criticizing the trading sessions comgoes and then business he said. Mr. Wald also accused the commission that it of secrecy, doesn’t keep charging the public aware of its decisions. Mayor Ross Finney angrily told Mr. Wald that he ‘‘wouldn’t see a small the minority tear toughest jobs apart in one the of com- munity.” Refers Request The board also voted to refer to village plan consultant Joseph Abel district (B-1). The conditions ask the property owner, Joseph Valenti, to: the Bulk Oil Co.’s request for 35foot driveways at its proposed gas station in the 600 block of Waukegan Rd. The maximum allowed by @ Develop the center’s building, parking areas, and fencing in the ordinance is 27 feet. “It may be that the ordinance is wrong and the maximum should be manner shown on the plat. @Enter into a covenant that a gas station will not be placed on the ‘property. no @ Insure to access ex- the treme northeast corner of the property from Waukegan or Lake-Cook Rds. requested commission The: this to that all access from the parking piece be lot. @ Place a six-foot stockage fence on the south boundary of the 18acre center if that area is devel- increased,” Smith. “But said Trustee Ellis I think we should Bank, serves Clifford Budget Called ‘Extravagant Lake County’s 1966-67 budget, though $275,042 below this year’s, was called a ‘“‘monument to extravagance”’ by Frank B. Peers, Deer- field Township supervisor. The only votes against the $14,981,482 budget levy ordinances and $5,191,682 were cast Friday by Mr. Peers, Asst. Supt. Samuel S. Smith, and Norman C. Geary, Avon Township supervisor. Mr. Peers bemoaned ed defeat of the three the expectcounty tax- ceiling proposals in Tuesday’s elections, claiming the reduced tax rates wouldn’t have hampered gperations. “The only way to teach lations was spared the ordeal when First Presbyterian Church concerning the village parking lot behind the church. The church wants to connect its parking lot with the newly acquired village lot. @Denied the request of Irvin Blietz for carriage walks in Kings the dog that bit the youth was impounded. Deerfield police had charged that Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mantynband, the owners of the dog, had refused to impound it after it bit Jeffrey Parker of 620 Indian Hill Rd. on the Cove subdivision unit four instead of the required five-foot sidewalks. lanes are needed off Lake-Cook and Bids on Project to Expand Police Department Rejected Mr. Valenti said he wouldn’t need any variations from B-1 zoning except possibly for an office building. The center, expected to gross more than $12 million a year, will be built in three phases, according to Mr. Valenti. Phase one will include Osco food and drug a Jewel- store of about 30,000 square feet and several small shops of 5,000 to 10,000 square feet each. The second phase, scheduled to begin in 1968, will include an 80,000department junior square-foot store. The third phase will include an office building and perhaps a second department store. Bids for Deerfield’s proposed police department expansion were rejected by the village board Monday because they were too high. Architect Edward Walchli of Deerfield had estimated that the cost of expanding the village hall’s police department, including the purchase of jail cells, would be about $55,000. Bids on the two projects ranged from $63,564 to $82,977. The . architect said the high bids resulted from increases in building costs, changes made in the expan- But general even with the maintained tax rate of 6.7 cents fund per $100 assessed valuation, Lake County will have to curtail spending leg Oct. 24. Mr, Mantynband told the Deer- sion plan, and efforts to make the expansion conform to the existing building’s architecture Mr. Walchli was asked by the board to change or delete items in the projects to bring the cost down to the $55,000 estimate. The village already has appropriated the sum. Mr. Walchli said it would take ware of unneeded spending. believe we can hold the line ang balance the budget.” But Mr. Geary charged tha approving the budget would mea limit to break “approval of deficit spending.” H argued that the county continues t spend more without trying t economize and that even a tax-rat increase to the statutory maximu of 7.7 cents for the general fun wouldn’t provide enough revenue. Mr. Morrison agreed that a beyond the budget He and Robert L. Morrison, the county’s finance director, warned the supervisors that, ‘‘as usual,” the levies are greater than the estimated actual collection of real was to undergo the inoculations. Patrolman L. A. Tousignant said police learned of it from Jeffrey’s physician, who said he had been Mantynband. contacted by Mr. would have to go through a series of rabies shots. My wife loves chil- dren and she would not and did not cause harm or worry to the Parkers.” Patrolman Tousignant said a charge against Mrs. Mantynband for failingto impound an animal as prescribed by law is still in effect. A preliminary hearing on the charge was scheduled to be held yesterday. Police arrested Mrs. Mantynband about six weeks before bids again last Saturday could be called for on the projects. The proposed expansion would add about 600 square feet to both the basement and first floor of the police department at the rear of the turn over the dog. Mr. Mantynband night for failing village hall. inaccurate. contends the lev ho ever, was that the 6.7 cent rate wi that the dog, ‘“Lassie,”’ had been impounded until Nov. 2, the day Jeffrey of Expect Defeat board consensus, County field Villager that the dog was taken to a licensed veterinarian Oct. 27 and that the veterinarian notified the Lake County rabies inspector. Police said they did not find out before cent boost would bring in $1,012,5 —still $129,482 shy approved Friday. Mr. Mantynband told the ViLLAGER that “there was never any possibility that the Parker child | estate and personal property taxes “’m putting every committee or guard,” said Mr. Henke, “to be ‘even, admitted Kenneth A. Henke, chairman of the board’s finance committee. Not Necessary for $-Year-Old ® Scheduled with the economy to the county leaders is to take away some of the funds,” he said. Must Cut Spending Parents Learn Rabies Shots John Aberson, plan commission chairman, said that deceleration ~ regulated by the state. tax In other business, the board: a meeting of Deerfield Myers (in background) conducts oped as residential. Waukegan Rds. These lanes, about be 75 to 100 feet long, would Johnson An 8-year-old Deerfield boy who last week faced the possibility of undergoing a series of rabies inocu- review it first before granting this variation.” a Kipling School first-grade class, one of many classes held in the bank to make the public aware of educational techniques. (Larry Graff Photo) Mrs. Lennart Jorgerson, teller at the Deerfield State while Mrs. Emma has a developer petitioner file for a hearing on his proposed project,” thorized the village attorney to prepare a rezoning ordinance for the center. The board approved the condi- to will have provide its own water and septic system for the 2%4-story building. In other business Monday, Martin Wald, representing the Deerfield Homeowners’ Association, was blasted by village officials after he through The Deerfield Village Board took the first step toward approval of a shopping center Monday and au- R) get the board instruct the plan mission on correct policies. “The plan commission Center Here and the company would Mr. Wald said this association felt the commission conducted it business improperly and asked that On Shopping from Thus, we plan commission. Criticizes Commission Board Acts Rds. higher, although better service.”’ to that the police department has “‘fabricated” the incident and that the police report of the matter is be maintained—confident that t proposed 3.7-cent ceiling would b defeated and pledging not to boodi™ the rate. mated bring The the in present finance only rate, est director, wi $881,050, about percent of the “paper levy.” The levies approved Friday tot $1,081,082 more than those for t current fiscal year which ends De 3. The general fund levy is $1,14 982, over the current year’s h $166,482, and the total levy for other funds is $4,049,700, over th year’s by $914,600. Below Current Budget The spending limits, however, 2 below the $15,256,464 budget for tl current fiscal year. The offici budget calls for expenditures $13,931 ,482—$1,324,982 present year’s emergency below budget. tl But appropriation of $1,05¢ 000 for acquisition of a North Sho Line right-of-way earlier this ye brings the actual budget total $14,981,482. The general fund budget tote $4,282,582, spending for other co ty departments and facilities slated at $8,887,500, and fee-earni offices are budgeted at $761,400. - Finance director Morrison pm dicted, however, that to avo deficit spending, many projects a purchases will have to be postpon until another budget year. November 10, 19¢ �Requests to Keep Horses Will Be Aired at Hearing Two requests for zoning variations that would permit horses to. be located on Riverwoods homesites will be considered Monday at a public hearing called by the Riverwoods Plan Commission. The meeting will be held at 8 meeting. New members __ are John DeFrancesco, 1213 Woodruff Av.; William Fields, 914 Fairoaks Av.; in the home of Village Pres. Paul Martin, 1417 Shawnee Trail. The variations have been requested by J. E. McCardle, a Northfield resident who plans to buy property proposed for annexa- tion to Riverwoods, and Eugene Bauer, 2755 Edgewood Rd. Mr. McCardle wants to keep two horses on property he expects to buy from Mr. and Mrs. Maurice The Cover: Membership Telethon embership Chairman, Lake County By MRS. JERROLD Sipe READY—GET SET—GROW:! Region, Women’s American ORT FLASCHNER Women’s aining) cational American ORT supports a high schools women This is to be the ORT into the ORT (Organization for guideline, ranks. Rehabilitation Through worldwide network of and apprentice training nters. Every ORT school is working on day and ght shifts because there is a record high rollment of 60,000 students. Yet more than four of five qualified applicants were turned away st semester for lack of facilities. The demands growth imposed upon us by a fast-changing rid compel us to seek the aid of people who are mmitted to purpose. hearing Nov. Circuit Court. 17 in Lake to recommendations made of a belief that the group fulfilling its objectives. first reading to an an annexation ordinance requested by Mr. Graves for his 2.6-acre homesite. In other action at Monday’s village board meeting, trustees: @ Gave second reading and passed a comprehensive amendment to the village liquor ordinance. In ‘58, eleven hats were sold; in ‘54, six hats were sold, no tally was kept pre-- % vious to that election. This year, a nerve wracking nothing happened . . . NO hats were sold the Wednesday We after the election. Legionnaires to Visit Disabled Veterans don’t quite know the significance of this strange event but if you’d like to view a most complete collection of casual hats by Disabled veterans at Downey Hospital in North Chicago will be entertained by the Deerfield Amer- P.S. You can't lose—if | don't use your idea, I'll send you a PEANUT GALLERY button. John Ward and Christy of Lon- don... . visit us, today. ~We’d rather sell our hats than twitch. Cobey’s 478 Central © Highland Park | Phone: ID 2-6390 © Open Friday nights fun for the whole family! AT HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO FROM TOT TO POP—THERE'SA CLASS TO SUITTHE AGE AND ABILITY OF | | EVERYONE. DAY-EVENING CLASSES BASIC, INTERMEDIATE, ADVANCED, FIGURE AND DANCE 22 INSTRUCTION, HOCKEY INSTRUCTION FOR BOYS — A Se (7-14 YRS. ONLY) STAAAAAAA Ae )) ENROLL NOW! WINTER CLASSES. START NOVEMBER 2ist THE NORTH SHORE'S ONLY INDOOR ICE RINK INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SKATE RENTAL PLAN —ICE TIME AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CHURCH | GROUPS, SCOUTS & CAMPUS © GROUPS. NEWSPAPERS Wilmette ICE SKATING swwio HUBBARD WOODS 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka \ 4 s is chapter newsletter editor. hats were sold in this shop. ®@ Heard a report by Village Atty. Sie: CERTIFICATE 1232 Central Ave. See 3 eth is not In 1962, the day after the election, seventeen casual ® Heard a report from Mr. Martin that alleged dumping of garbage near the Riverwoods Country Club Mrs. Flaschner PEANUT GALLERY ea Mr. Fields is awards night chain man, Mr. Nelson is in charge of the Santa Phone, and Mr. DeFrancesco Election Result . . . your ideas, jokes, and puzzles. Aciao 9 Ln.; Richard McCallister, 627 Waukegan Av.; Donald Nelson, 865 Central Av.; and Lawrence Weir, 1217 Wilmot Rd. 3 the bership in the Northeastern Ilinois Planning Commission because Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Rd. Last week, the village board gave fare) WINASDS ovember 10, 1966 by Riverwoods Plan Commission. ® Decided to discontinue mem- Are you under 14 years old and in need... of CHRISTMAS GIFT MONEY? HOLLISTER Thomas Kline, 1566 Woodbine Ct.; Richard Janson, 1261 E. Meadow @ Received a plat for four lots in with veterans and will serve them coffee and cake. All persons who want to participate should contact Joseph Stackowicz, 337 Warwick Rd., legion commander. The group will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the Legion Hall. Because more members gained mean more students trained, ORT will calling you. Or even better, you call us. wm Of County the Kenilwood West Subdivision. Mr. Martin said the plat conformed ican Legion Sunday. At the annual event, legion members will play cards and-bingo Lake County Region boasts of two Deerfield and ven Highland Park chapters. Women from ery area combine to support the ORT program rough their efforts or their time. Attending a la ball or putting in needed hours at the Maison ORT resale shop—these and other activities all Ip to further our goals. Alfred Lewis on a suit involving Baxter Laboratories, scheduled for is “less than in several months.” the battle cry, for our 1966-67 membership year. On Sunday, a ll-scale telethon will be conducted throughout the greater Chicago ea in an effort to enlist new 7 to Group Seven new members were inducted into the Deerfield Jaycees at last Thursday’s membership p.m. Membership chairmen from three of the nine ORT chapters in ake County Region help organize Sunday's telethon. From left are rs. Norman Klein of Highland Park, Ravinia Chapter, and Mrs. ack Tarbis, Riverwoods Chapter, and Mrs. Harvey Dulin, Deerfield hapter, both of Deerfield. (Salyards Photo) Names HI 6-6634 [2 �Deerfield Teen Fleeing Police Arrested on Two A 15-year-old Deerfield boy trying slow to elude two Deerfield police cars was injured early Sunday when his car skidded and crashed into a guard rail on the Deerfield Rd. overpass in Highland Park. The boy, Robert C. Miller, 324 Pine St., was treated in Highland Park Hospital for leg cuts. Highland Park police quoted Deerfield police as saying they were chasing the boy’s car at speeds of up to 90 m.p-h. along boy’s car apparently down overpass area schools, stored at the Legion Council. didn’t -—s*«zBriefs prepared by - attorneys James Reagan, who represents - Town Clerk Mrs. Ruth Vetter, and John Grady, who represents three | | town board of auditors meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the Town Hall. township officials, were sub- | other mitted Nov. 1 to Associate Judge Charles S. Parker of the Lake | County Circuit Court. Mrs. Vetter and three other members of the board of auditors claim certain actions taken at the Grady, whose clients are Mr. Bruce Frost, township supervisor; - William Pittenger, township asses- | : disputed Apr. 5 town meeting, the filed an answer Preparation of the _. Tuesday briefs. | were to the Gallery Oe UN i . ara 37 sl ees wee re sne 39 News ............... 26 SING she her files, an action authorized by Mr. Wageman, Mr. Gillen, and Jacob at a meeting Oct. 11. Frost was not present. her ance of Mr. files with the assist- Gillen. WINTER SEASON AHEAD! LADY GOLFERS! Instruction & Graph | for THREE Easy- -to-Knit Golf Cardigans. Send for Yours today. ° Call Us George Rundell If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter maybe you need a modern efficient P.O. Box 1014, Evanston, Ill. Gas does s the BIG JOB better for less! Need Mutual Automobile Insurance Company _Home Office: Bloomington, Windis a Exclusive Fashions At Manufacturer to You Savings ) OLD ORCHARD North Mall INSURANCE Next to Post Office 2557 W. Devon at Rockwell, Chicago GOLF South to call out the mop and pail brigade? . this very easily. Call for expert fast GAS ID 3-0372 STATE FARM for... INSTALLATION: 25% Motewily Node y 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park FARM NOW Nylon Lace, under- insurance. Contact me today. STATE NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard Mr. Mr. The clerk said she is still ‘‘rearranging” layered with rayon taffeta. Self bound jewelled neck and 3/4 sleeves. Zippered back. Sizes 6 to 16, in beige. a song of value on § car, home and life ‘ week inventory Transforms a classically simple gown into classic elegance .. 13 ese ee eects sce e es 44 NR this Luxurious Lace .............. 36 .......... eee a Women’s to ........ 16 Community Calendar ‘Fine Arts ......-..--+sssss0+s 32 High School ..............+++- 13 Movies in Brief .............- 34 dees 37 e ees 8 ORIUATY: .... 0.26 Pe _ Public Forum said begun “Methoustabe Matter of Taste ..........-. 12 Peanut Vetter unit that will . . . and save fuel too. @ Church News ........-.5.5-55: 14 -. The not opposing Pf In This te Se illegal. Mrs. documents, the summarize Nee et 5 meeting other auditors are William Wageman, Edwin Gillen, and William Jacob. at sor; and Paul Potter, moderator - Apr. ae “TOWN & COUNTRY” e “FIRST CARD" “CHARGE-IT" MIDWEST BANK CARD W. Deerfield Twp. Decision Delayed has th USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: distributed by the Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, and Northbrook Knights of Columbus stands on the issue, was requested by Judge Parker Sept. 27 at a preliminary hearing. Mr. Reagan anticipates a four- to six-week wait for a decision. Both attorneys plan to attend a on sideways Ow! and Hall, curve HALL TO OPEN The Deerfield Village Hall will open tomorrow, Veterans Day. Activities Committee. The candy was collected at Readying candy for distribution last senktay to six North Shore orphanages are (from left) Mrs. ‘Emma Cleary; Joseph Stackowicz, Deerfield Ameriand Ray Fergason, can Legion Commander; chairman of the Knights of Columbus Youth the skidded exit. The boy was quoted by police al saying he did not stop for t Deerfield police because he did nc have a driver’s license. He wa charged with driving without license and reckless driving. MODERNIZ A settlement in the West Deerfield Township auditor dispute now is being awaited. for and jumped a raised median and struc the guard rail near the Berkley S Deerfield Rd. The Charges MILL Mall You can put a stop to water heater installation. ATITTOR QUIETLINE HEATING— COOLING —AIR CONDITIONING free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed "NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" ID 2-0407 November 10, 19 �D » ’ y SHSOSSHOSHSSSOSSHSHSOSHSOSSOSSOSSOSSSSSOH SOS HS SOSH SHS HOOSSO SE OOOOH SO SHO SHOHOOHHSOSS SSO SHO S SSO S OOO PSO SOSHOOOO OOOO OO OOS OO OOOO OHO OOO OOOH! suit for out wear there is no day in, day a Griffon than AKA finer opinion, E ALKALI In our KXIXE D K XXX AKX KAA EKA Sharkskin. 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Highland Park HOH HHO H SSO OHO SOO SOOO HOH HOGG HHH and...Winnetka and Glencoe OHH HHH HGH HHH HG HHH HHHHGHHHHHHOHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOOO* XK AAA A AAXKAXAKAKAKXXKXX browns and muted XK XXYX YY MXN Grays, blue grays, blues, olives, XXX XXUKKXXKXKEX KKK What aselection �Pe= tn I iia a Stegee ete eesee sl er Seed byte : Rea Seeks Rezoning of 13 Acres For Homes Along Waukegan A request for a hearing on rezoning of 13 acres south of Deerfield High School was present- Mr. Grosshandler said the pres ent zoning hurts the value of the tract. “‘A gas station, all-night food ed this week to the Plan Commis- store, and ice-cream stand aré directly across Waukegan Rd. fro Mr. Glorioso’s property,’ he ex plained. sion. The request was made Glorioso, owner of the along 2 When Omar the Tentmaker was planning his little tete-a-tete with “thou,” he remembered just about everything on his shopping list— one jug of wine, one loaf of bread, - preferably unsliced. have elevated Perhaps, It’s his meal ping on black bread and an occa- ional slice of cheese, or a goatherd the desert stopping for a midday meal accented by a bit, or a party - group gathered about a buffet table. Cheese is one of the most versatile and easy foods. Shopping for it are wedges, nominated ome are veined such as Blue and _ The countries contributed their cheese world— with blue or green Gorganzola. of the world have specialties to the Edam and Gouda from Holland, Cheddar originally om England, Parmesan and Mozarella from Italy, Roquefort from | Bs ‘rance, Gruyere from Switzerland, and an array of processed, flavored spreads and mixtures from the Chicken Macaroni (Serves sliced 8 ounce can Imushrooms 1 thlsp. butter or margarine 10% ounce can cream of chicken soup, condensed 2 cups <a to make 2/3 cup. Combine soup, . ; (Serves 6) of freshly-grat- --1% of pepper frozen Membership Caucus Heat over low into 2-quart casserole. Combine breadcrumbs and _ butter; (Makes cup (1 stick) butter sug- butter, delegates and 1 tonig alternates a Park High School. Both meeting will begin at 8 p.m. All residents are eligible ft participate in the meetings a may nominate any resident of t area as a delegate or an alternate been of Dr., The caucus will be made up PTO presidents of schools in Di trict 113. The caucus will intervie and select candidates for vacanci¢ on the high school board. The terms of Mrs. Robert Aitc son and Harry April. RECEIVES Knoll will expire POST George P. Simon, 409 Willow A Deerfield, has been appointed 4 sistant vice president of Louis |] Ritten and Co., commodity broke Mr. Simon has been regional sal manager for the Executive Hou hotel chain for the last 742 years. Fishin’ for business... Ched- dar cheese had you advertising, 1 tsp. vanilla to a year $25,000 if on would what Send 1% cups flour 2 tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt Assorted jams thumb-print for spend you you, do? Bob Z ll aspara- gus, cooked, drained, and diced 3 cups shredded dar cheese = Swiss Fondue Ched- Paprika Melt butter flour, salt, and blend nutmeg, and in pep- per. Gradually add milk and | cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Add asparagus and Cheddar cheese and > continue to stir until cheese melts. To serve, ‘paprika and a garnish with little more ‘Cheddar or Parmesan cheese. (Serves 1 pound Swiss cheese, shredded 3 thlsp. cornstarch ¥% tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. white pepper 6) 1/4 tsp. freshly grated nutmeg 2 cups buttermilk 1 clove garlic advertising dollar has to earn its way. If you’d like your advertising to be profitable, we’re for you. And, you don’t | - have to have $25,000 to spend. $10,000 can work like $25,000 ... or $100,000 like $250,000. 1 loaf French bread Toss Swiss cheese with cornstarch, salt, pepper, Our agency grew up in mail order, where every Good Idea. Invite us out and we'll show | you how we’d put our methods to work for you. and nutmeg. In a saucepan or chafing dish, heat buttermilk with garlic over low heat. When hot, remove garlic and add Swiss cheese; stir constantly until cheese is melted. Serve from chafing dish or Hye get the ENGEL/angle on advertising 4350 N. WHIPPLE ST, ENGEL BOB CHICAGO, ILL. 60618 Phone (312) 583-2665 ADVERTISING casserole over a warmer. Each person serves himself from the common dish, dipping chunks of the bread into the cheese sauce. November 10 1 ) or ney BY.S a Ge gents Sey a Fa Bes Spe sgtPR ree ig ; DA et eg ; eR y ye AES Wie he EEN R, SOE Hares 2S) 5 Seal enn Sy Are | FB oye ea 4 the area delegates and all PTA a serve on the board of managers. Hal, shredded District be held in Deerfield High Schoo and one for residents living east d Skokie Highway will be in Highla 1332 Warrington Rd., and James E. Mandler, 1547 Crabtree Ln. Nominees from Highland Park include Harold E. Foreman Jr., 241 Cary Av.; Frank G. Hough, 1412 Waverly Rd.; Mrs. Herbert Levy, 1590 Hawthorn Ln; Mrs. Samuel C. . Steinman, 1627 Ravine Ter.; Bernard H. Sokol, 1114 Lincoln Av.; Albert R. Wayne, 370 Park Av.; and Donald G. Lubin, 1784 Old Briar Rd. Mr. Foreman and Herbert E. Schifter, 1685 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, have been nominated to Tarts 4 Dozen) 1 cup the A meeting for district resident living west of Skokie Highway wi Glencoe; was nominated. Those from Deerfield are Lyle E. Crear, sprinkle over casserole. Bake 30 minutes in 350 degree oven. Cooky of managers. 21 Lakewood of will be completed elected at two town meetings. trustees indentation on each. Bake 12-14 minutes in 350 degree oven. Fill - centers with assorted jams. quarts of milk 2 pkg. cheese. into 1-inch balls. Place on cooky sheet and make nutmeg dash as ig Cream together butter and brown sugar. Blend in peanut butter, egg, cheese, and vanilla. Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt; stir into creamed mixture. Flour hands and roll dough thlIsp. salt ed in butter or margarine. and heat, stirring often, until cheese melts. Remove from heat. Add macaroni, chicken, peas, and seasonings; mix lightly and pour 1/3 cup peanut creamy 1 egg 1/4 cup flour dash liquid, ar, firmly packed 1/4 cup (% stick) butter 1 1/4 cup dry breadcrumbs mushrooms Brown mushrooms, ¥% cup dark brown - Soup _ Ched- 1 thIlsp. melted butter elbow or margarine Drain mushrooms, reserving liquid. Add enough water to liquid % Cheese macaroni 21/4cups cooked, diced chicken 1% cups peas 1/4 tsp. poultry seasoning 1/4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce dar cheese 21/4cups cooked cheese in old and new ways: Asparagus shredded hospital’s board Aher J. Cole, Cheese 6) _ _ Following are some recipes using _ to serve have o ‘‘It To Be Elected 10 Area Residents To Trustee Posts residents fronts said. Of 113 Caucus Hospital Appoints area land he Area Delegates when Ten the Rd.,” that the acreage would accommo date 17 lots under present zoning and 24 with R-la zoning. Highland Park Hospital, said Arthur Adler, Jr., president of the pots and jars, pear shapes and sau- And, it’s colorful. Cheeses range from nearly pure white to pale yellow, buttery gold to pinkish, and two erty. woes TAST slices, chunks, ge shapes, squares and rounds. “ae Uses Vary Cheese can be pungent and stinky represent- submitted lots abutting the petitioner’s prop- Cheese goes with anything—fruit or salad—depending on mood and meal. With a variety of fruit, it's a perfect ending to a meal, and yet it combines well with spices in salad. can be a delight to all the senses. here Glorioso, ty remain R-1. He said that while North Trail subdivision, south of Mr. Glorioso’s tract, is zoned R-1a, it is surrounded by a buffer of R-1 a Staple grandfather in the Swiss Alps sup- Mr. of very low and flat with no trees Large lots just wouldn’t be sal able.” The commissioners estimated ates recommended that the proper- he just didn’t At any rate, cheese has been a staple in nearly every country of “the world where there are cows, sheep, or goats. And, its mention conjurs up visions of Heidi and her “Most Waukegan commission last Thursday. One shows 29 living units, including a small apartment building, located on 22 lots. The second calls for 24 lots and no apartments. Village plan consultant Joseph Abel of Carl Gardner and Associ- have an emergency shelf stocked for unexpected guests. ; seeks proposed development plans to the eyond the ordinary. He didn’t inlude a bit of cheese or even an assortment. He Stanley Grosshandler, ing _ But, he forgot the piece de resis- tance, the little ‘“‘extra something,” that might Rd. rezoning from R-1 (20,000-squarefoot lots) to R-1a (12,000-square-foot lots). A hearing date will be set at the commission’s Nov. 17 meeting. By CAROL BRUCK _ Waukegan by John property Se Bree ie ae tele Hn ag at Ss ate ig Sirk alee RR eR epee e �Deerfield High School AFS Will Hold Reception Today Deerfield High School’s American Field Service will hold a reception The for parents and students at 8 p.m. today in the cafeteria. Shelly Smith, who visited Austria as an AFS ‘‘American Abroad’’ this ummer, will talk about her trip and show slides. Three AFS foreign students On Ariel Luis Rivas-Lopez, from Col- — Central Sor- ho has attended the college pre-paratory school for three years, also was selected proc- The appointments were made by he executive committee of the academy on the basis of his butstanding record. STONE TO | Sherwin Stone of Highland Park will serve as chairman of the orning session onference on Tuesday “Stress at and a Change n Family Life.” The event, and five high school students have lived abroad under the program. Tag Day Held The American Field Service’s student committee held its annual “Tag Day”’ at the last home game of the season. year to earn money to help support the AFS students at the school. Fun Night Planned The Girls’ Intramural Association will sponsor a fun night from 8:30 sponsored by the program, teams from the fewish Federation of Metropolitan hicago, will begin at 9 a.m. in the bheraton Blackstone Hotel. Monroe W. Hall, a _ guidance counselor, recently returned from a three-day orientation program for high school educators at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Mr. Hall was one of 66 educators from the Chicago area to participate in the program. The group was instructed in counseling prospective for the academy. condidates David Hanson, chairman of the business and vocational departments at Adlai E. Stevenson High School, has been named chairman of the nominating committee for the North Lakes Division of the Illinois Education Association. . Mr. Hanson is president of. the school chapter of the association. and pool will all be available. Other officers include Pascal GilA 25-cent admission fee will be - more, vice president, and Mary used for a GIMA scholarship fund. National Honor Society members Erich Almasy, Alan Gibert, and Michael Winkler will appear early in December on the WMAQTV program “It’s Academic.” Pamela Erickson, Harriet Kang, and Jim Sandler were selected as alternates following auditions Oct. 20. Francis, secretary-treasurer. Visit Retarded Fourteen members of _ the school’s Future Teachers of Ameri-' ca chapter visited Palatine’s Little City Residential Center for Retarded Children on Halloween. The group donated refreshments -and At Letters Debbie Pollard of) as Luci and Nancy Norin as ee oe out a scene from "The White House Happening" skit during Friday's ; "Student Stunts" at Deerfield High School. The variety show is presented annually by the senior class. (Howard Fochler Photo} Stevenson High School Aide Appointed _ IEA Unit Nominating Committee Head to 10:30 p.m. Nov. 18 at the school. The gymnasiums, trampolines, Chosen for TV SERVE J. has The student committee sponsors various projects throughout the Cullman, aS master tor. is staying with the Louis Kahnweiler family. Thierry is interested in brought 10 foreign students to the high school in the last five years, Phillip C. Cullman, son of Mrs. Betty Cullman, 46 Wiltshire Dr. De sghanas has been named vice = ee president of the enior class of “— 30 including Goes to Academy onia, Uruguay, is staying with the John Irland Family. Ariel plans to become a lawyer. Theirry G. H. Hallot, from Paris, agricultural engineering. The Deerfield AFS chapter Deerfield Student [Is Officer of Class Phillip asked areas ing similar questions. eacher or interpreter. rento. Mr. were five three area high schools vie for the highest number of points in answer- cur- Academy, in social studies, math, science, English, and general knowledge. rently attending the high school also will be present. The students include Miss Bianca uariglia, from Parma, Italy, who is living with the Avel Davis amily. Bianca plans to become a Florida students questions entertained the Christmas to the Public youngsters. the chapter will sing carols at homes for the aged in the area. Organized last year, the group currently is preparing a program to assist high school teachers. FTA officers are Margaret Bruno, president; Sue Johnson, vice president; Jill Bloomquist, secretary; and Roberta Tambourino, trea- surer. David Hanson is sponsor Yule Holidays Christmas holidays for students and faculty begin at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 22. Classes resume at 8 a.m. Jan. 3. 60 Adults Study we were the | the dog was under observation by a DEERFIELD—Since hewspaper on Nov. 2, 1966, we feel e are entitled to have the full tory accurately brought to the ublic’s attention. My wife and I are as much oncerned with the welfare of the Parker boy aS we are with the ment scheduled a traffic count to determine the feasibility of a lower My Vetter’s assurance wife loves children and she would not and did not cause harm or worry to the Parkers. Thank you for your consideration velfare of our own children and ther children. Contrary to your tatement, the dog accused of iting the Parker child was placed nder the observation of a licensed of the foregoing. Ralph A. Mantynband 610 Indian Hill Rd. eternarian Wants past on six days ppeared. The Oct. 27, before Lake 1966, at your story County rabies spector then was notified by the eterinarian, as required by law. The doctor treating the child was otified that the dog had been noculated against rabies and that Letters Welcome We welcome letters limited to 250 words about local issues of public interest. Letters must in- clude the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We reserve the right to condense letters. Deadline is noon Monday. ovember 10, 1966 ® For Clerk Censured Not Sending STANFORD, CAL.—A _ amount of. conflict among Ballot certain elected officials is only natural in a representative form of government. But when that conflict begins to abridge the rights of citizens, it must be stopped. The situation in West Deerfield Township has apparently reached seen Township Clerk Ruth Vetter | fail to perform her duties since last May resulted in my being denied my most basic right—the right to vote. West Deerfield Township has a long-standing practice of mailing advance that. they will have to vote by absentee ballot. I did this in early September, receiving Mrs. that an applica- tion would be sent. None arrived, and so I, a 15-year resident of the township and an 18-year resident of Illinois, was not able to exercise may most basic right. I am aware that no action can be this point. The hassle which has taken against Mrs. Vetter in the courts for her failure to provide me with an application, as statute does not require her to do so. But I am convinced sured, that she must be cen- and severely, for her failure to observe Township’s one of West Deerfield best traditions. Thomas D. Elias Urges Consideration HIGHLAND. PARK—The dents along County Cook) Rd. between Line Green County highway depart- rate of speed in that area. am I live there. I am not pleased. I outraged at this bureaucratic Kafkaesque betrayal. It is perfectly obvious to anyone who ever has stood at any point along this road that the relevant human issue is hardly the number of cars on the road, but the presence of children! Whether Cook County counts 40 or 40,000 cars is absolutely irrelevant. What is important is that only one car traveling at the current limit of 45 m.p.h. very likely could kill anyone of the many grade school (Braeside) children who walk or ride their bikes on the gravel shoulder. Precious time is being lost while Cook County ates, and counts cars, recommends, for a serious evalu- Everyday accident increase. It is only a matter of time resi- (Lake- Bay Cook the chances Of Children, Not Cars Rd. and Edens Expressway signed a petition requesting a lower speed limit there. Apparently they are pleased that | surer. Wallace Jenson is the school distributive education instructor. The area covers more than — a _ before a child is maimed or killed. It’s time for the bureaucrats of Cook County (and of Highland Park) to stop their eyes! counting and open counties. School Library Parents the in. Are Elected Two high school students recently became officers of the area organization of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Chris McCann was elected vice president and Dan DeMarco, trea- The school library is open from to 9 p.m. every Wednesday. Adults and junior high school students permitted to use the library these hours, but they cannot check out books, ‘due to the limited num available. applications for absentee ballots to clerk deco- The first semester will end in mid-December, and the second will persons the and cake dozen high schools in Lake, Cook, a: licensed veterinarian There was never any possibility that the Parker child would have to go through a series of rabies shots. notify Two knitting, and DuPage Forum who ceramics, ration. More than 60 adults are attending seven evening classes sponsored by the high school. Reader Adds lefécmation in Local Dog Bite Case ubject matter of an article in your begin in early January. Courses offered include beginning bridge, practical psychology, basic — computers, business machines, Parents confer ment Invited of with about seniors the their who wish to guidance depart- children’s future ‘education can schedule appointments during the day Monday through Friday, or Monday evenings. Those interested should conta David McCartney, guidance dir tor. : Deerfield AAUW. Slates 2 Meetings The Deerfield branch Pe the American Association of University Women has scheduled two stu group meetings this week. _ Deerfield Chief of Police George Hall will address the Law and Citizen study group at 8:15 p.m Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Samuel Wasserman, 1676 cigs Dr., Deerfield. Mr. Hall will discuss the oper tion and problems of the police department. _ Mrs. Donald McCabe of Deerfield will lead a discussion on the Chinese Communist Party when the group meets at 9:15 a.m: Nov. 18 Mrs. David Njaa 8 Sheldon Ln. the home of Mrs.-Herbert E. Neil. Jr., 641 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield. - in �Members Shore vass of Deerfield’s Unitarian the Church area Nov. North will can20 seeking $60,000 in pledges needed for a proposed $200,000 expansion project. The five-year-old church, which lected $40,000 in an earlier drive, ans to borrow the remaining 100,000. Construction on the 10,000- quare-foot expansion is expected to begin in the spring. Plans call for a free-form sanctuary with two- levels, five class- coms, and offices. The present sanctuary would be converted into a multipurpose area. Chairs in the bell-shaped sanctuary would be moveable to make the room available for This aiebiincet’s rendering of the ieee addition to4 Deerfi eld'ss North Shore Unitarian Church, shows a bell-shaped sanctuary (left) multipurpose functions. The classrooms would be Where — When — Co Worship trapezoid—shaped with glass walls looking out to a garden court on the north. - Architect Ronald for the expansion L. Dirsmith is of Highland Park. Harry A. Paine of Highland Park is chairman of the church building committee. welcomed into the Zion were Lutheran BAPTIST Community Church, Deerfield, last Sunday. 3 Joining the church were Mr. and Mrs. Donn Barnhart and children, and Mrs. Thomas children, Lora and cinch, Linda, and 1114 Montgomery Dr., Deerfield: Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Huchinson and son. Elliot, 1147 Oxford Rd., Deerfield; Mrs. Florence Linderoth, 1538 McCraren Rd., Highland Park: and Miss Susan Marienthal, 190 Bonnie Brae, Elmhurst. Also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muske and children, Central Av., Kris and Susan, Deerfield;. Mr. 1648 and rs. Merle Nelson and daughters, Dr., Jeborah and Janice, 1975 Elmwood Highland Park; Mrs. Frank Polkowski, 1439 Greenwood Av., _ Deerfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis earate and children, Mardus, Julia, Cheryl, 213 Forestway Pe; Deerfield iiiner to Precede _ Family Services Family services will be held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in B’nai To1’s new temple at 2789 Oak St. in ‘Highland Park. Before the Sabbath observance, third grade students of the temple’s religious school will have with Rabbi Sholom Singer dinner in the temple. Other events being planned by the congregation include forming a B’nai Torah Supper Club. The club will meet on the second Saturday of each month in different homes for Gas or tone dinners. Dinner par- Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E, Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nursery’ through adult. High soe ase college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p Midweek aervives - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday, Nov. 13: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Mortals and Immortals.’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church School: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL St. Gregory’s Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: 7:30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, morning prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 11 a.m., Morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m. Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL North FREE Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A. Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Wednesday, ‘Midweek service: 7:30 p.m. : Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle. Assistant minister: The Rev. Nor-. man Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurspol ae, ieee ep are provided. Church ool: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through nextis " grade; li a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. Beth Office: Rabbi: Friday P:Sentor High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 .m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC Holy Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. * Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m, mass. Lincolnshire Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday, Nov. 13: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘Mortals and Immortals.” Nursery facilities are provided, Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. LUTHERAN North Shore . . Zion Address: 10 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Herbert son. C. Peter- Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell zer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 13: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Mortals and Immortals.” Nursery facilities are ~provided. Sunday School: 11 a.m., to age 20. Wednesday, 8 oe meeting: P-Reading Room: 1773 Second St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednoniiay. 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 a 9 p.m. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday. services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m Nursery facilities are provided at 10: 45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 245 pm: EPISCOPAL Trinity Redeemer METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany St. school: 9:30 Blet- and McGove all ages; 11 a. Park Address: Laurel, Linden and Pre pect Avs. Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson You Assistant minister: The Rev. Ja Russell Snyder. Director of Children’s Work: M Joseph B. Hurst. Sunday’ services: 9: 303 TiS a: Nursery facilities are provided, S$ day school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-o through sixth grade; communicar class, seventh, eighth grade. 11 a.m. three through five-year-olds; formal program, first through si Senior high P Righth grade 5 p.m. Monday, ROMAN youth group: 6 discussion groups: Wednesday, Thursd CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd. é Pastor: The Rev. James Murphy. Assistant pastors: The: Revs. Mard . lus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Gart Sunday —— 6, 1:15; 83057 5 Ii-a.m., 12715p Weekday aconcie 6:15, 8 a.m. Confession: Saturday, days bef holy days of obligation, and Thurs¢ before first Friday, 4-6, 7:30-9 p. in honor Medal: of Our Lady Friday of following Highwood Solel. ROMAN Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Rabbi: Sunday a.m., kindergarten. a.m. mass. Torah Congregation Av. Pastor: The Rev. Walter B. Li ord. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m, Nu ery facilities are provided. Sund Miraculous B’nai Laurel Address: Novena JEWISH Office: R. Mo- seabate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; ll a.m. Ist and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. ‘Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Sere: 9:30 a.m., holy communio Saints days: 9:30 a.m. & Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. We delin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a. Church school and Bible classes: 9: a.m., 3 years through adult. ee Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. a priest: The Rev. Jules f LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN Highland CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism UNITARIAN LUTHERAN Highland Park First Nursery Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: D Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Mo day through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Mondz through Thursday. Address: 2789 Oak St. Rabbi: Dr. Sholom ‘Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Or 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Trinity Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. First Church of the Holy Spirit JEWISH OF CHRIST Address: 225 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffrey Grote, A. P. Johnson, and, Frederick WwW. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m. avers High Youth Academy: Tuesday, # p.m. 7 rreshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 Rd. North Suburban Synagogue Beth Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. : Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek. Assistant pastor: Larry H. Hilkemann. Sunday, Nov. 13: 9:30, 11 a.m., sermon, “Fencing God In.’’ Nursery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through high school. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN School, 929 Edgewood cilities are provided. - a.m. Congregational Church of Deerfield DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Church of the Holy Spirit EVANGELICAL. UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem CHURCH Miss Christ of Deerfield Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. UNITED METHODIST Assembly B y Lutherans new members Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Deerfield BAHA’!I 33 Welcomed “Thirty-three “with a Seite wall of multicolored, plain, and prismatic glass insets. A church school addition and garden court is shown at far right. CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. for 1823 St. Johns Av. Joseph L. Ginsberg. service: 11 a.m, in Edgewood Pastor: Kelly. Sunday The Rt. masses: se Rev. 6:30, Thomas 7:45, 9, 10 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 Py Confessions: Saturday, 4-5 :30. p.m Baptism: Sunday, ; 2 p.m. eae 10, . r �Charles H. Perey (Continued from page 3) hat she contributed to my life and to the lives of all who knew er—is far greater and far more asting.”’ Equally moving was Mr. Percy’s ribute to the friends who stood by him during the difficult and hardought campaign, and to his mothr, the children, Sharon, Roger, merail, and Mark, and to his wife. “It is to my wife, Loraine, that I we the most,” he said. ‘Her isdom has given me understandg. Her love has given me com- ort. Her courage has given me trength. Without her, I could either have begun nor completed is journey.” Mr. Percy’s early Wednesday morning speech was his only formal one of election night. He had planned to talk to all his supporters after a private family dinnerin the hotel. Ironically, he was placed in a difficult position by the just-after-6 p.m. projections of his was still at dinner. Following not be proper for him statement conceded. Instead, suite on informal campaign until Sen. to make Douglas he left the private Percy the 26th floor for two visits to the third floor headquarters. Board president, Richard irrepressible Percy much longer, set in.” Throughout hours, Percy rigor By PATRICIA BOGERT Energetic was the word for of Highland ark Tuesday night. who was elected bunty treasurer Tuesday, arrived the Waukegan armory with his ife about 9:30 p.m., shortly after e first precinct totals were fed to the county’s computer. From hat time until 1 a.m., when he ent to the Republican rs, he hurried headquar- through the huge mory shaking hands and shouting eetings, aited, while his weary wife from patiently months mpaigning. o : Mood Changes In the computer room, his mood hanged as he slipped on_ his asses and intently studied the ecinct returns, noting a wide argin of victory in one precinct d wondering why the vote was so. bse in another. Even in _ heavily Democratic aukegan, Mr. Sheahen managed carry his opponent’s precinct 205 125. By 12:30 p.m., Mr. Sheahen nd piled up a 6,500-vote lead over patrick Ryan. And his margin ntinued to widen orning hours. into the early Calm Prevails Republican headquarters iet, with only a_ the long, aides had handful was of r. Sheahen has been a deputy in p Highland Park city treasurer’s ice for 22 years. He also has en assistant supervisor of Deer1d Township the last four years. r. Ryan early in the evening pmed to hold very little hope of inning. He noted that, although he s losing, there still were a few mocratic Waukegan precincts t. At 12:30 p.m. he conceded that ’s down the drain now. I wish my come so we could go e,”’ he remarked. “I’ve got to to work tomorrow.”’ e expects the Democratic Party break through in Lake County in ew years. He has run for alderhn in Waukegan’s heaviest Reblican ward several times, los- by only 50 votes last year. vember 10, 1966 might waiting been in Charles H. Percy and Richard B. Ogilvie signal success for Republican Party in Tuesday's election. headquar- ters in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, but the veteran. Democratic senator was not yet ready to concede. Meanwhile, national television commentators, who already had named Mr. Percy the new U.S. senator from Illinois, were projecting him into a new role. Tax Rates (Continued from page 3) cal year—will force the county board to ‘‘cut waste and padding. “Many departments are overstaffed or overpaid. The planning commission is becoming a bureaucracy,”’ charged Mr. Smith, contending that Lake County could have had a consulting planning firm prepare a plan for $60,000 or $70,000 instead of operating a planning department at a cost of more than $100,000 a year. Despite county regulations calling Look to Future They speculated that he might be the GOP choice for president .or vice president in 1968, or possibly, 1972. They accepted him as one of the four or five new young Republi- cans who will play major national roles in the party in the years to come. Finally, came the Douglas for compulsory con- cession—a statesmanlike and finely- He was to return home and leave with his this weekend for a week’s vacation. age, “But Police Accounting Dan H. Halvorsen of 1206 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield furnished Highland Park police Friday with a at county said Mr. workers Smith. are ‘Most a $14 million budget is big business and the county will have to learn to economize,”’ he said. ' Of Stolen Ob jects list of automobile parts valued many that at age administration assertions that the county tax rates are only a small percentage of the total tax bill. last night family 70, retirement people over 70 can’t work very effectively,” he said. Despite the lower levies, said Mr. Smith, the county will have to find means to provide higher salaries for sheriff’s deputies and assistant state’s attorneys ‘‘so we can get and keep well-qualified people.” Mr. Smith agreed with county worded farewell from a respected Senate veteran. Percy supporters broke into spontaneous applause. The Percy family planned to stay at the hotel overnight. On Wednesday, his schedule called for visiting his many supporters in Chicago, particularly those who had manned his neighborhood campaign centers. Theft Victim Gives pporters there to congratulate new treasurer. Most of the ndidates were either at their own adquarters, at home, or at the mory watching returns. e would humor mortis touch with the Douglas Sheahen, Ogilvie, popped up. As photographers kept asking them to hold the pose, Mr. Percy protested, ‘If we do this is Exuberant Mr. a had Give Victory Salute His second pre-concession appearance came when the victorious GOP candidate for Cook County the i reasurer J. Sheahen the victory projections, he felt it would appeared at Percy headquarters. Here, as the two raised their joined hands in a victory salute, a trace of uake’s New aymond victory which came while the Percy family garage at 2344 Skokie Valley Rd., in Highland Park. Mr. Halvorsen said the parts, most of which were taken from a 1955 Chevrolet parked in the ga- rage, included fuel injection systems, a magneto, three transmissions, a manifold, carburetors, and valve covers. Highland Park police: said burglars apparently entered the the garage by removing a steel casement window. The burglars used mechanics’ tools in stripping the car, police said. Mr. Halvorsen estimated that the thieves did about $200 worth of damage in stripping the car. Pierce Daniel a chair, calmly, I think Capitol to M. Pierce settled down in folded his arms and said ‘It looks real good now, I’ve got it.” At 11 p.m. Tuesday, with slightly less than half the precincts re- sentative from the newly created 32nd District. Mr. Pierce, a Democrat, placed third W. behind Republicans Lindberg The R. loser and was John George H. Democrat Kleine. ate a leisurely supper and turned up for the closing moments of a Highland Park Cham- ber of Commerce election meeting at the Highland Country Club. because the budget and tax levy for the fiscal year beginning next ceived At 9:30 p.m., night Park Mr. Pierce re- the first word of how the _ month was approved last week. Mr. Smith charged that the budget and levy were adopted before the elec- race was going. “I was solidly in third place. That’s where I ex- tion, in case the referendums were hope to stay,’’ he said. A half-hour later Rep. Pierce found that he had suddenly taken approved. Author of Children’s Tales Due at Book Fair An appearance by the author of pected to be, and that’s ing. creased to almost 1,500. School book fair. Mrs. Charlamae Rollins will be at the school to tell stories to lowergrade children at 1:30 p.m. and to intermediate-grade pupils at 2:20 mM. Mrs. Rollins is the author of “Christmas Gift.” The book fair, to be 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. held daily from in the school, will feature more than 3,000 books for sale. Mr. Pierce issues in the campaign probably was which of the two Democrats running would make the better legislator. Face Challenge Mr. Pierce said the Democrats face a great challenge in trying to build up a two-party system in Lake County. manage to get good candidates in office, just 2 more weeks to I ports dropped him back to third place, but his lead over his fellow Indian Elementary election, the lead with 10 of the 125 precincts reporting. Later precinct re- children’s books will highlight the Monday opening of the three-day Trail where at-large we can start to build an efficient party in this area,” he said. Mr. Pierce helped found the present Democratic operation in Lake County in 1958 when he headed an unsuccessful slate of writein candidates. Attends Chamber Meeting After putting in a full day Tuesday at his law office in Chicago, Pierce 1964 “Once we ‘Democratic Howard Slater. Mr. that, he and his wife, Ellen, started for home. A “blue ribbon” candidate in the said one of the main porting, Mr. Pierce had decided that he had been successful in his bid for re-election as state repre- The new ceilings won’t go into effect until December of next year $2,680 that were stolen Oct. 31 from his New District Sends Democrat By was constantly midnight, widen- his lead had in- Visits Headquarters . Shortly before midnight, Mr. Pierce visited the Lake County Courthouse at Waukegan and then dropped into Democratic an Party block away. It was headquarters that almost empty Headquarters 4a at his party’s he made his ‘‘victory statement.”’ “I feel pretty safe now. I’m picking up votes on Slater,”” Rep. Pierce said. With time to WIN $50 EACH WEEK FOOTBALL CONTEST ENDS WITH GAMES OF NOV. 19 ENTER | TODAY AND NEXT WEEK See Sports Section 15 �Finer to Open | Community | Beth El Series ‘ e Today 12:15 “War and Peace in the Middle _ East” will be the topic of a public | lecture at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Dr. Herman Finer, professor emeritus of political science at the University of Chicago, will open the guest lecture series of the Institute of Adult Jewish Studies, sponsored by the synagogue. Dr. Finer government, is a_ specialist world politics, Modern Govern- of Modern Europe,” ‘‘Amer- ica’s Destiny,” ‘The Presidency: _ Crisis and Regeneration,” and re- | cently, “Dulles Over Suez.” Dr. Finer has been a professor at ‘the London School of Economics, Harvard University, and the University of Chicago. Church Rites At Central Area speaker at Herrick M. Paul Bishop _ the of Evangelical in services Deerfield’s Bethlehem Church. _ The bishop, a native of Kansas, was assigned to the central area in - 1958. He previously had been a pastor in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Ohio. _ _ The bishop is in the Chicago area - for the denomination’s general concontinue will which ference, through next Thursday. His topic - for Sunday’s sermon will be “First _ Things First.” _ Four Deerfield churches will ‘sponsor a hayride tonight for their groups. gelical from Bethlehem _Evan- United Brethren schools closed. Church, ‘Trinity United Church of Christ, Christ Methodist Church, and Zion to Downey Hospital, meet at American Legion Post, 849 Waukegan Rd. 8 p.m.—Discussion Unitarian Church, 1200 p.m.—Lincolnshire Board meeting, House. Thompson’s Winnetkan to Address N.S. Methodist A volunteer will speak Dawson District 8 p.m.—Panel characteristics of discussion of four- and five- ' These 3 Cards To Craftwood year-olds, Kipling School. 8 p.m.—Town Board of Auditor’s meeting, Township Hall. Village Highland Park police Friday with a list of automobile parts valued at $2,680 that were stolen Oct. 31 from Coach Schedules Second Lecture of Series “Homosexuality and Society’’ is the topic for the second lecture of the North Shore == Unitarian Church — Interchange Forum Series. Speaking at 8 p.m. Sunday in the church will be Paul R. Goldman, his garage at 2344 Skokie Valley Rd., in Highland Park. Halvorsen said the parts, most of which were taken from a 1955 Chevrolet parked in the garage, included fuel injection systems, a magneto, three manifold, carburetors, covers. Highland burglars garage transmissions, Park and police apparently a valve said the entered the by removing a Da- also are available for $2. Student admission is half-price. Other topics are unidentified fly- “Leaving Babyhood and the Preschool Years’’ will be discussed at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the second meeting of a parent group formed recently in Deerfield School Dis- trict. 109. children will be delivered Sunday morning by representatives of the Highland Park group. Orders can be placed with Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, 2728 Arlington Av. aged 2 to 14. Tuesday’s will be led by District Supt. William Fenelon in Kipling School. The series will run every Tuesday evening through Jan. 24. It will be highlighted by films, lectures, and panel presentations by parents, teachers, and school nurses. Participants are asked to do background reading in books and magazines. for Instant Credit Even if we've never seen you before you can charge whatever you want at Craftwood in just a few seconds. Bring in your bank credit card — nothing else is necessary. Come in with your pockets or purse empty — go out with your car loaded with lumber, paneling or any other Craftwood specialties. You'll find the same wonderful lawyer at 9:30 a.m. Sunday ‘Committee for Civil Rights Under personal service — now even more your new bank credit card. thing since the invention of at Craftwood — where we pleasure. Featured Items This Week LAUAN in the North Shore Methodist Church in Glencoe. - Holland Capper of Winnetka will Craftwood convenient and easy to enjoy with Just say "charge it!" It's the best money, and it's another first for you always try to make your shopping a Church civil rights 06-67 CHARLES A. NORRIS 9710-0003 MBC discussion The B’nai Torah Sisterhood will sponsor a lox box sale Saturday. Boxes containing one-third of a ae TOMER of the building. The burglars used mechanics’ tools in stripping the car, police said. Halvorsen estimated that the thieves did about $200 worth of damage in stripping the car. B’nai Torah Group Sale ¢ ment window on the southwest side The discussion group was organized to study the mental, physical, social, and emotional maturation of lox J Oona i steel case- ing objects, equality in education, and use and misuse of words. of JOHN O7I0 Preschool Years To Be Discussed staff attorney for the Mattachine and Theft Victim Gives Police Accounting Of Stolen Objects Dan H. Halvorsen of 1206 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield furnished Forum pound from Park Jewett Park Field- Day Half Monday 8 Brothers Riding Stables and the group will return to Bethlehem Church for refreshments. start ‘‘Homo- Rd. Plans Lox Box will on sexuality and Society,’’ North Shore Lutheran Church will meet at 7:30 p-m. in front of the Bethlehem Church, 801 Rosemary Ter. The ride 8 p.m.—Deerfield Board meeting, house. Bring Any of Sunday 12:30 p.m.—American Legion trip vid Stienecker. fies Tickets for the Mr. Goldman remaining three lectures in the series are $6. Single lecture tickets For Youth Groups - Youths district Society, Hay Ride Planned youth District meeting, fire station. Tomorrow Veteran’s Day—all Unitarian of the United Brethren Church will be the Sunday Deerfield High School. 8 p.m.—Fire Protection 8 p.m.—Deerfield-Highland Park District 113 meeting, Administra- to Speak Bishop Club meeting, Sportsman Country Club, Northbrook. 1 p.m.—Dorcus Group meeting, Zion Lutheran Church. 8 p.m.—Town meeting to elect High Park Deerfield—Highland School District caucus members, and His books include ‘The economics. - Theory and Practice of Government,” ‘Major ments in Rotary | tion Building, 1040 Park Av. W. 8 p-m.—Deerfield School District 109 meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m.—Wilmot School District 110 meeting, Wilmot School. Tuesday PANELING 4’ x 7’ First Quality, Light Color While They Last —add to nt with— Take-with price ............eee00- ees Law in Jackson, Miss., working on. $2.99 Just Say Charge It se, , Women’s Society Topic : Methodism in Mexico is_ CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY the Christian Service of the Northbrook Methodist Church. 1590 -sionary 9:30 a.m. to. Mexico, in the will speak church, at Western Old Deerfield Rd. (Just West of Hwy. 41) __ Miss Gertrude Arbogast, a mis- 814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield @ 945-0751 y | Highland Park ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 Closed Sundays November | 10, : 4 e 7%— | | p.m.—Deerfield Calendar MIDWEST BANK CARD _ �an Diamond swears by — olby’s in Evanston. You’re not going to believe her, are you? _ Why Jan swears by “Folio Four”: This unique collection comes from Henredon, no less. Its classic English design has been adapted to meet present-day needs. (This line is a direct descendant of fine 17th and 18th century furniture.) Note carefully: (1) The Is Colby’s all it’s cracked up to be? There’s only one sure way to find out. That’s by browsing through the store. Not only is our furniture exceptional. So are the people who sell it. Our salesmen, you see, are really experienced interior decorators. They ve been with Colby’s an average of 10 years. Most are members of The American Institute of Design. And their taste and judgment comes free of charge with every piece of furniture. Rather reassuring, we think! This cozy arrangement eliminates guess-work. And allows for a real creative collaboration. (We urge—nay, insist! —that _ finagle decorating tips shamelessly.) _ And while you're at it, use one of our 3 budget plans that make paying practically | painless. Is it any wonder Jan’s sold on Colby’s. Shouldn’t you breeze through, some lazy afternoon? Seeing is believing. gentle turn of the cabriole legs. (2) The vibrance of the walnut finish. (3) The refined, chased brass hardware. (4) The exuberant restraint of the fine inlay. (5) The shell and scallop motifs. The price tag is easy on the eyes, as well. . �Skate and Swim Party Scheduled Third-through eighth-grade members of the North Suburban YMCA Buses will leave the Deerfield American Legion office at 5 p.m., are invited to go swimming and roller skating Saturday at the Northwest Suburban YMCA in Des’. Plaines. Cost of the trip is $1.50, to be the Northbrook YMCA office at 5:15 p.m., and Lyon School in Glenview at 5:30 p.m. They will return to Glenview at 9 p.m., to Northbrook at 9:15 p.m., and Deerfield paid in advance at the YMCA. at 9:30 p.m. GROWTH dee IN PROGRAM GROWTH IN SUMMER CAMPING -TRIPS. pL ayc Mueller, big gifts chairman; James Otis Jr., general chairman; Dr. Patlak; and Charles Heckler, planning committee chairman. (Story on page 22) Dr. Erwin Patlak, North Suburban YMCA president, points to a sketch of a proposed YMCA | building. From left are William H. Bushing, the YMCA fund drive's teams chairman; Robert : WHY (Mrs. ter will be honored from 2 to 5 p.m. Highland Ay. Mrs. Oils Park and in the 474 Laurel YWCA, acrylics Panter, 162 painted Prospect SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK : 272-7905 We let us Provide Bank Financing fie | : | = worry about it. Autohaus |} [ “ if We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. | by WILLIAM Av., 874 GREEN ighland Park, are on display this BAY L. WENTE co. Sate, . eens HI 6-0225 RD. ionth in-the 'Y. WLLL Autohaus ON EDENS and thermostats? Give us a Call and at a reception Sunday comaacaremenmmemenerenmatesh: EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN DUNDEE AND WILLOW ROADS. WINNETKA AMMA AMAA AM AMMA AMAA M Ah WITT — Glenogks! ddddbdbdddbbhdddbbddddbbssdbdbdbbdbsdbide Ouanrrznnrzznnnnzckrctscatiauuuiiiidldidlidididlddlitidbbiddddlidddbitlddbbiddddlddddiddbddddbbdddbd WHERE, YOU SAY, AND WHAT IS, (OR ARE?), GLENOAKS? Well, Glenoaks is the newest subdivision of C. A. Hemphill & Associates, in a really fine location in East Winnetka. Glenoaks consists of nine building sites between Sheridan Road and Lake Mich- igan. (Four of the sites are riparian!), and the remaining five are interior lots lying between Sheridan Road and the riparian lots. ... There are probably no more ideally located (and beautiful!), building sites in the entire North Shore area than these! ... Talk to us about them. HOME BY HEMPHILL -C. A. HEMPHILL 330 W. FRONTAGE & ASSOCIATES RD., NORTHFIELD, ¢ DEVELOPERS ILL., 446-6966 ¢ ¢ BUILDERS 273-3131 Residence specialists of the North Shore IF NO ¢ REALTORS ANSWER 362-0343 \ aaiuacuaiiuiiiaaaaiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiidéclduuidididdddidddddddaiia Artist Rhea : Panti Daniel) about heating and air conditioning and filters WORRY WH Ss | Pak - Reception to Honor _ Artist Rhea Panter Porsche’s unique double-jointed steering column and road-holding front suspension are two of many reasons why the Porsche is one of the world’s safest cars. �1815 Central Street and 2735 Central Street, Evanston GR 5-8434 and UN 9-3355 Open 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Monday and Thursday till 9 p.m. �ANNIVERSARY CAKE TEST-DRIVING I | =o JUST FOR a OUR NEW 1967 FORDS SOR FOR OUR APPRAISAL OF PARTS DEPT. SALE! 10% OFF ALL NEW '66 FORDS! MARKED DOWN | i 's150 BELOW DEALERS COsT 3 DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE Ps : z am Saale LANDAU ‘65 T-BIRD Burgundy, Blk. Vinyl Radio, Power. Deerf'ld 50,000 mi. Warr. LRT TRE 3 ee a Co og 2 Catia oe apiece iy Recl. Rf., Seats, Trade-In, Reg. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT GLENBROOK FORD (JUST CLIP THIS COUPON & SAVE!) De VILLE — 4-DR. HARDTOP 1964 BueCADILLAC Exterior — Wilmette Reg. Price $2996 $3475 Dark Trade-In, Full Air-Cond. $? e ter ie ane am siioeisis: ee TO OH a : Sos . RN a : a Very low mileage. Fully Equipped. Yi 100%, BOER Anni nth nniversary S New tires. well-kept. WORTH Anniversary Price $7695 LT AA CON ; BEAL SHARP! "65 PONTIAC CATALINA 500 1966 GALAXIE : v8, C2-DR. HARDTOP Black: T. $I750. Price One-owner, DRIVING! NEW! LIKE 30-Da Price 2-yr./ maa BONNEVILLE Reg.— 1964 Hardtop, One-Owner. 4-Door PONTIAC Bronze. Sahara Warranty. ON ALL & ACCESSORIES Te: Vint. AM-FM PARTS : sty Bl Seiie: eee ae fetes 50,000 mi. warr. THIS FORD IS LIKE NEW! Reg. ‘ Price Anniversary Price GLENBROOK $ $2675 Bucket Seats, : Green, Moss Roof. Power Steer. Day 100% Warr. & Brakes. Black 30- Reg. Price Anniversary Price FORD $2450 $] �TURKEY FREE WITH EACH NEW OR USED CAR PURCHASED Bring in this coupon Offer good thru Dec. !0 10% OFF ANNIVERSARY SALE-PRICED ON ALL CUSTOMER LABOR DURING WE'VE BEEN ALLOTED 200 EXTRA CARS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE! NOVEMBER (JUST CLIP THIS COUPON) \ g Nasi 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 963 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PASS. WAGON Auto. 8, pct. Shift, Air-Cond., Power many Steer., other ex- Reg. Price as. Silver Blue. Low mileage, Anniversary e-owner car! $ [Sse $1250 Reg. Price» STOE FORD Custom Sedan Reg. with Weekdays 9-9; Price $P766. Tri Vinyl & Cyl. Radio, White Walls. 2-yr Anniversary $1666 GREEN EXTERIOR, ONE OWN- Anniversary ER. LOW MILEAGE! Price or 50,000 Mi. Warranty. Price 1965 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN, SHARP! Hardtop. IMPALA 2-DR. Reg. Price $7095: BISCAYNE Automatic, Regal V8, Reg. Price $1350 $150, Anniversary Red. FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONED. 1962Automatic, CHEVROLET Power V8, Steer. W/Walls. Mileage, Mist Green. Completely ROAD Sat. 9-5; e GLENVIEW Sun. 11-5 e CALL: SERVICE Low Recondi- Anniversary tioned & Guaranteed. 2038 WAUKEGAN SALES HOURS: COUPE 7 1966 $825) Price 729-2600 HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 4 3 : �: North Suburban Appoints Area Men YMCA To Key Posts in Campaign for Capital Funds _ Two Northbrook | appointed to | capital funds North men have key posts campaign Suburban YMCA, been in of the the slated to run from Jan. 22 through Feb. 14. _ General Chairman James Otis Jr. - of Northbrook announced this week that Robert named big Mueller gifts has _ been chairman and - William Busing has been appointed - teams chairman. _ The drive has a goal of $1,150,000, - which will be used to construct a YMCA building in Northbrook. Mr. Mueller member will committee soliciting has been head a 48- that will begin large gifts Sunday. He active in YMCA affairs | Club’s meeting You” will be the Ravinia Garden at 1:30 p.m. to- -Friedler Installed the Air Moving and Conditioning _ Association, a trade group reppresenting. nearly all manufac- turers ment, of fans, ventilating equipand unit heaters in the for the Washington Na- Life Insurance Co., is a member of the Evanston Fund and Evanston ChamCommerce and a trustee of Northbrook Village Church he was morrow in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Mrs. Edna O. Crumbaugh of Clarendon Hills will present the Tea will be served following the program by Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Gordon Leonard, and Mrs. Richard Little, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Wilson Forest O. will conduct Sked of Lake a board meet- ing at noon. Chicago, vantages of will explain a bank credit families area, in the which North includes Deerfield, card. | North- ee an Wa |¥ We are bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour develop- . » . and color on our new ton machine. Call pointment today. 1438 Old stg plenty us for an free each each each each each week week week week week for for for for for Club Club Club Club Club term, term, term, term, term, “ : :? — ap- Park O parking FOR THE BETTER THINGS... year from JOIN | OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB N OW! $ .50 $ 1.00 -$ 2.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 be 3 3 ; COLOR pho- yoo eee of HAIR ae: ito < ; a Calon n : vital RN 957 Now! |Sevan pays ......... pays ......... pays . . pays ..... as pays.......... Qn poison or by Mail Short of cash this Christmas? Our loan department is always ready to serve you. Hours: Drive-up Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 9-2 Fri. 9-2, 6-8 p.m. window: Wed. 9-12, Sat. 9-2 other days 9-4 Bank ¢ COMPLETE INTERIORS Homes | Highland Glencoe, .Glenview, of Wilmette, ALpine 1-6006 Chicago * BR 3-2550 ad- the 8,000 EDENS PLAZA--SHOPPING CENTER Bank credit card buying will be the topic at the Deerfield Rotary - Club meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at GOs, solicit Suburban ment in the corporate planning division of Allstate Insurance Companies. A Northwestern University graduate, he also is past president of the Suburbanites and a member of Valley-Lo Country Club. tional board United ber of Credit Cards - Sportsman Country Club in North_ brook. | Robert K. Miller of Northbrook, assistant cashier at the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust will agencies - Rotarians to Hear Talk Bank the who field, and Winnetka. He is director of market - United States. _ Mr. Friedler is president of ILG Industries, Inc. Chicago, a manu| facturer of air moving and heating & equipment. | On direct Park, guests. Joseph J. Friedler Jr., 327 _ Marshman St., Highland Park, recently was installed as president of will YMCA. Mr. Mueller, who is vice president and director of general program on personalized holiday decorations. Members may bring | By Trade Group Bushing Northbrook, About Yuletide Decoration and the Mr. efforts of 625 volunteers for 36 years and is a charter member of the North Suburban Ravinia Garden Club to Hear “Yuletide _ subject of graduated from Purdue University. & Commercial Since 1920 Please get your orders in early workrooms before our jammed for the holidays. | Charles Whisler is program chair/ man. Highwood 10 Highwood Avenue, ID 3-3000 Highwood Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST | _ SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED | Store Hours | Mon., Thur., Fri. 9 a.m. -9 p.m. z Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-2 p.m. * 22 @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS e@ ROAD RACING e SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES © CHILDREN’S TABLES e GAMES e BAR-B-QUES e BAR-B-QUE EQUIPMENT e@ BICYCLES @e PEDAL CARS e GARDEN SUPPLIES | MATTEL AGENT ZERO M WEAPONS SET Realistic attache-case package for extra-secret espionage mis- sions. Includes Radio-Rifle, SnapShot Camera and Jet-Coder. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION $3.99 Deluxe Fire Truck $1 gss — Boxed Large Selection Wheel Goods November 10, 1964 �Sy We're open at 7:00 A.M. every day. What's more, we stay open till 7:00 p.m. - Monday through Thursday— Till 8:00 P.M. on Friday Night— Till 2:00 P.M. Saturday. ; i | | If you GSB—do windows are catch the 7:33 the train. And, if ever miss the 7:01, just walk on over to. some banking! Our convenient walk-up| open at 7:00 A.M. every day. Or, if you or 8:01 you can also bank before you catch you want you can stop after you get home. - We're open till 7 P.M. every day (till 8 P.M. Fridays). In fact, we are open Chicago 68 hours every week area! Open Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. every weekday Till Till Se 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. every weekday — Till 8 P.M. on Friday Till 2 P.M. on Saturday 8 P.M. on Friday 12 Noon on Saturday Glenview than any bank in the LOBBY & VAULT HOURS DRIVE-IN SERVICE HOURS = .. . more State 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD | Bank _ GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 729-1900 ~ �New Area Group Sets Meeting Swartz Named To 2 Positions assistant to the president of Transworld hibits, Northfield. Mr. Swartz, who also will serve as director of public rela- formerly will meet at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Myron Rubin, 760 Marion Av., Highland Park. Members will begin the prepara- 77 Mrs. Blackhawk on the committee. of Glencoe, Mrs. Marvin membership is in charge Satin chairman, of the trip. FOR SALE BY OWNER BUILDER JUST COMPLETED, CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL IN DEERFIELD Infant Welfare Center To Hear Book Review Miss Greta Wiley will present a book review Deerfield for members Center of of the Infant a.m. today in the Deerpath Inn, 255 players and members for NEW SOLO COLY CUPS The really nice way to do dishes, And you'll also receive a free coupon worth a $1.00 value top tune record right on the COZY CUP package. the Welfare Society of Chicago at 11:30 E. Illinois Av., Lake Forest. Invitations have been sent We will mail you 20: in cash... when you try Fifty-five new members of the North Shore Section of Brandeis Women’s Committee will attend a Chicago Lyric Opera dress rehearsal of Bizet’s ‘The Pearlfishers” today. Transportation, lunch on the bus, and the rehearsal are courtesy of Mrs. Sue Ament of Highland Park is chairman of a green stamp drive to provide a record player for the children. Information about joining the was public relations account exMr. Swartz ecutive with the Griswold-Eshleman Co. in Chicago. Goldman, from Women Will Attend Opera Dress Rehearsal tion of deeorated Christmas stockings for Horizon House, a headstart nursery school program the south side of Chicago. be obtained Rd., Highland Park. National Council of Jewish Women Merrill R. Swartz, 1056 Court Ave., Highland Park, has been named may Michael of the North Shore Section of the By Area Firm tions, group The newly formed evening group to the group’s annual bridge tournament award luncheon at noon, Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce St., Deerfield. WOMEN TO MEET The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday of Christ in the Fellowship Methodist Church, Hall 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mrs. Lee Aubel, both of Deerfield. in cupboards, stove, dishwasher and disposal. Full basement, gas hot water heat. Both floors and stairs fully carpeted. Removable windows, storms and screens. Attached two car garage. 61 ft. x 141 ft. lot. Choice location: short walk to public and parochial grade schools, shopping area, train and churches. Buy direct . . . unusual value at $38,000. Open-house Saturday and Sunday, November 12th and 13th, 1-5 P.M. Tel. 945-5039 or 446-5128 | 933 Wayne, Deerfield XKKXEXKXXXXXXXXXEXXNX NUE EERE EXEXAEE IEEE IAAI AIX IE I IY dO > OO SSSSSHSHSOHSHSHHSSSSSHESHSHSSHSSHSHSHHSOOH SSSSSSHSSHOSSOSOSSSHSHSSSHESHSSS > OOO OOO ak ORK Offered for the first time! Distinctive two story brick and clapboard that's designed for family living. Custom built, completely decorated, ready to move in. Four large bedrooms, 2!/2 tile baths, family room with woodburning fireplace, dining room, lots of closets and ultra-modern kitchen with built- throw them away! SO CONVENIENT SOLO COZY CUPS are the easy way to serve in good taste. You get 2 lifetime plastic holders and 20 plastic Cozy Cups in this package. Simply snap a Cozy Cup into a holder—use it— when you're through, pop it out — throw it away. NOW you can save 20% and also get a $1.00 value top tune record offer FREE right on the Solo Cozy Cup package. After you take your package of Solo Cozy Cups home, cut out the name "Solo Cup Company" on the back of the package. Mail this along with the Refund Coupon below and get a 20c refund from the Solo Cup Company. See how easy it is to save 20c—and try wonderful new Solo Cozy Cups! SOLO COZY CUPS ARE SOLD BY DRAPERY A FINISHING. & P Food Store — 1816 First St. Chris Food Shop — 1859 N. 2nd St. Garrity Foods — 1855 Deerfield Rd. Sunset Foods — 1812 Green Bay Rd. Ravinia Foods — 477 Roger Williams Dominick's Finer Foods — 227 Skokie Rd. An important step in our through and efficient drapery cleaning proc- ess. You won't believe your eyes when you see what a treatment at our great new plant can do for your draperies. P2 LIFETIME HOLDERS Mary and Lorraine press the tops (pleated part) of your draperies— using the newest and best equipment available anywhere. 20 P COFFEE MAIL TO: IN TIME FOR REFUND SOLO CUP COMPANY P.O. Box 598, Chicago, Ill. 60617 Enclosed is the name "Solo Cup Company" from the back of a package of Solo Cozy Cups. Please send me 20c. NAME Our =~ A 899 Linden Ave. winnetic XS is d — Fi Plant 446-0898 ae * mies ie ee . Wwinnetks 446-6405 Saige’ Plant 550 Dundee Rd serene! 272-6550 Nook Libertyville 1656 Willow (at Edens) 539 B. be (Route 195) 446-1200 446-1313 i XXXII tor crmeshen Drapery Northwestern R.R. Station Winnetka XXXXAAAK AAA ANAK Y VI AY YELL = Our Drive In Northfield ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Cffer expires January 31, 1967. Void in areas where taxed, restricted by law or prohibited. Limit: One coupon per mailing address. Offer good only when accompanied by this coupon. Libertyville EM 2-1700 RELEFEESE November 10, 1964 �LET'S TALK OVER YOUR HOME REMODELING IDEAS | HOME USE OUR HANDY OWNERS BUILDING | SERVICE for REPAIRS - REMODELING - MODERNIZATION Our job is to make your job.easier. Just phone us when. you want home improvements. Our Comprehensive Service Covers any permanent improvement will relieve you of worry, bother and fuss. to your home such as : [_] Combination Storm [_] Wall Paneling [_] Modern Kitchen Cabinets handle all 3 e: BUILD Playroom [| Insulation DESIGN FIN ANCE [_] Garage [| Aluminum Siding and Screen Doors = [_] Extra Bedroom Ww [_] Attic or Basement Windows and Screens [_] Combination Storm [_] Bathrooms [] Porch Enclosures details. . We [| Fencing FOR NOW ...you can have a real Fireplace! FIRECONE | Approved by the Int Building Officials. File No. FREE ESTIMATES CALL HI 6-0734 GLASSGREENS | 78a » LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: secant : fe Easy to et i]—- adaopts © Inexpensive to istinng e@ eee jece screen giv + 100%" oe tk cow proShe ctio yet tions ste easy and te S ‘ply fe fire. oce damper, to ie Move i includes black : $ FC36 thei aoe two sec e replac Model _ FC30 _Model e __-. 95 $189.95 cs lew os $199.50 NEW FIRECONE Complete with chimney SEE THE EXCITING ot the following: Eorabining an efficient radiating heater and cheerful fireplace in an authentic period piece of furniture. Two sizes, sensibly priced. Many accessories to suit your taste & decor. 149° +260 ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS INSTALLATION ALUMINUM SIDING Radiates Uniform Heat Saves on fuel and cleaning bills Provides Complete Safety Installs easily on any fireplace @ Permanent Tarnish Resistant Finish FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE STOCK OF ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE @ @ @ @ AVAILABLE @ Wide variety of finishes #52 UNFINISHED FURNITURE 5 DRAWER CHEST COMPLETE LINE OF 21x 32x 33l/, CHESTS — DESKS — CABINETS REG. $17.95 IDEAL FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS SALE PRICE COTTAGE — SCHOOL MATERIAL — LABOR AS LOW AS $24.95 PER MONTH $4 49> FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION LARGEST DELIVERED ON THE NORTH ROSE FIREPLACE WwooD PICK UP AT STORE OR SELECTION SHORE CONES $.79 TO $1.39 Each ROSE COLLARS VERMICULITE “PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME | 594 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA . . 7:30 A.M..to 5 P.M. — Hi 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 4 Cu. $98 Ft. 6/99c �Vloderate t Y—Not By SHIRLEY GORDON _A “high fashion shop,;’’ where furs nd designer originals are sold at a raction of their original cost, is the dventure-turned-serious business perated by two local women. Mrs. of Milton (Louise) Schachter Highland Park and Mrs. Sol Lillian) Miller of Glencoe, along th Mrs. Armond Belden of Chiago, are proprietors of the Y-Not hoppe, 646 W. Diversey Av., hicago, where gently-used clothing is bought from one fashionable household and resold to another. - In four spacious rooms fitted with full-length mirrors, a shopper can try on full-length 1inchilla mink shrugs, and suits coats, and wns bearing the labels of Norell, dl jewelry, And when the bill is totled up, she may be so impressed with her bargain that she may even lay aside a Pucci suit for her husband to try on later. The imaginative _ enterprise, yhich began only two and _ half | years ago, was the complaints of aning village, bands. The the men result women’s tomers often on the social pages of news- papers. Frequent public ances occasion numerous appearcostume changes and expensive many, an servicing retail “We have a standing order at one lovely clothes at a small price is a blessing. shared Side. to pur- picked up as much remains on a dress; the owner was ashamed to return it after deciding it really didn’t look well on her.” check clears. but beautiful successful Saturday sale. Business Hire More Help ‘he business grew as the trio canvassed their friends, agreed to _ “mind the store” two days a week, their Tuesdays for golf and bridge. friends The board of directors meets monthly. Board members are the owners’ husbands whose main of customers came looking for bargains. A small fitting room was ded district, and modern- ized and decorated it. longer-worn, but too-good-to-giveaway clothes? Why not let us clean them and sell them for you? Why AN The shop’s name came from “why not let us pick up your no- so i a. BONS Oy, tS commercial of a busy, eee for more needed room and, finally | the women found a larger shop on in the heart couple selected complete hat. The several hundred dollars worth of merchandise. When we questioned his check, he said to call his bank in Texas—collect—which we did. Passes “We Inspection discovered owned the town.” bank, he but not most only of the Louise Schachter, who wears a Phi Beta Kappa key from Northwestern University, belongs to Sun- set Valley Golf Club. She and her husband have three children: Sumner, a sophomore at Princeton University; Jane, a senior at Highland Park High School; and Meg, a senior at Edgewood Junior High School. © Lillian Miller has a married daughter; another daughter, Donna, a junior at Michigan State, University; and a son Richard, a junior at New Trier High School. Lillian belongs to Glencoe Woman’s Golf Club and was Class C champi on this year. She also has severa bridge master points. to the cleaning establishment Diversey and woman said Louise. picture-book Texan tall and rugged, with—a white, 10-gallon in for the 4 percent sales tax required of resale shops. The owners reserve Friends of friends asked to have and “One day a chauffered limousine drove up and a man came into the shop,” “He looked like a_ condition. Clothes are 60 days and, if not sold, can reclaim them. The are given to charitable sales. The partners have hired additional clerks and an accountant to keep the records and books and account and decided to offer pickup and cleaning service, sales space, and a | shareof the profits to donors. up clothes A memfrom a shop rule that no merchandise paid for by check can leave until the “And we have another standing order,’ added Lillian Miller, “where we are instructed to make sure neither her husband nor help priced, Grows of business is to point out their spouses’ mistakes. orable experience came excellent kept only the donor remainder rummage clothes picked order as a thousand In addition to designer fashions, there are many racks of lower- a familiar house- storage space. a white ermine shrug, and dollars worth of clothes at a time. Occasionally the store’s price tag Much of the stock comes from North Shore homes. The partners always pick up the merchandise themselves, and reject anything out of fashion or showing signs of wear. husbands, tacked a paper sign on | the cleaning window, and had a | to Kong, a three-piece wool costume, is at home when we pick up. Many _ They promptly raided their clos| ets and those of their children and | opportunity Hong a Norwegian fox fur-trimmed coat. husbands pay the charge account without a second glance, never dreaming how their wives abuse i ead | who had reached the age where | their chicks were leaving the nest, volunteer enthusiasm had _ palled, hold problem: more than they want or need. Lake Shore Dr. apartment,” said Louise Schachter, “where we have chase the cleaned clothing hanging and who outlay. For wear hus- a dry attempted often of the operate counts, on the near North Women who patronize the shop include many whose names appear lost large amounts of weight, because they change their wardrobes yearly and donate their profits from the sale of their “worn” clothing to favorite organizations, or because the owners buy Mrs. Louise Schachter (left) and Mrs. Lillian Miller load a car with merchandise for their shop. Included are a white beaded gown from Phyllis Sabold dancer, Margot Grimmer of Glencoe, selects a carmel-colored wool costume with collarless jacket from the Y-Not Shoppe. Persian lamb trims the collar of the matching blouse, the large buttons and the matching hat. Like their customers and suppli ers, the two women love beautifu clothes and often buy outfitsi stead of reselling them. Whe questioned whether this made busi ness a costly operation for thei husbands, Louis answered, “why should they object? We get suc bargains, look at all the mone they save!” November 10, 1966 aja | hat, a human hair wig, shoes, and bag. charity?” Clothes come into the shop because their owners have gained or ¢ _ She can accent her selections witha Mr. John or Sally Victor not use that money to buy something new or give to your favorite Pa tat Sell Accessories �CE i eps oi GE Base yj OE anys © x Set Installation Dates to Remember TODAY Temple, Christ Methodist Church—Christmas bazaar, 9:30 a.m. the church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. DAR, Edward V. C. 1:30 p.m., Highland Park Din ner. Vance. N uence SATURDAY benefit, 10 a.m., 1 p.m., Ridgewood ORT—Holiday Boutique, 10 a.m. Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. to 8 p.m., oe Mrs. John Ciprari, chairman of the Holy Cross Mother's Club. dinner-dance, puts finishing touches on one of the posters announcing Saturday's affair to be held in the Glenview Country Park House, Waukegan Rd., Glenview. SUNDAY stocking workshop, of the 1850 Club—1:30 p.m. Green Rd.; Bay 10:30 a.m., clubhouse, meeting, Mrs. Highland Edna O. Park Crumbaugh, Scholarship and Guidance Association, Junior Board—Musee Three showings of My Heart’’, have for Saturday by Mother’s Club. The Walt Disney shown at 10 a.m., 1 in the Maplewood ium, Alden Ct., ‘So been the Dear movie will be p.m. and 3 p.m. School Auditor- DR. MARK Tickets 53 e«eeee?t# Highwood ©e#e @e686¢e#8e- © wD \" %, lex SUD. FINE WATCHES SINCE 1791 Te PRIZE Above: petite and antique-looking pendant watch in 14K gold, $100 (chain extra). Left: man’s pocket watch, thin and handsome. 10K gold-filled, $79.50; in 14K gold, $125. Right: man’s wrist alarm in stainless steel, water-resistant, $85; 14K gold top with stainless steel back, $145; 14K gold, $250. All models shock-resistant. t. j. cullen, jeweler 730 Elm HI! 5-0674 Fi , Holiday Winnetka 6-6468 House Where you will find the largest selection of Christmas decorations and trims, Nativity Scenes, Gift Items, candles, and all the little important extras adding to Holiday joy. et 5 im ite \\ | = ofva EN =\ 1966 A at the ee : | | | 4 y y GAUX Girard-Pesre gous 10, WIN Ave. 8@# eeeeeestrseernpcrereeeetk##etekeee#eee#e@#eee8 ae Sie PERRE R @eeeeeegeee#65netsee#e#ee#eee#e#s#sere#e®# November has HOUT ‘Highwood @ ID 2-7134—WI coeseee#ge#es535q44oeoe#eoogooeseee#ee«coeee#eogoeee#e#e#ss+ctee#eeeee#s a Larson OPTOMETRIST @ @ Dr. served as missionary in Costa Rica and Venezuela. This condition is a dimness of vision caused by disuse of one of the eyes. Thousands of people favor one eye allowing this conditién to rob them of binocular vision. Check your eyes to see if you have equal vision in both eyes. Check your: children, if dimness of vision is noticed have their vision examined by your Optometrist. . for the event which will benefit the West Deerfield Township Library, are available from Mrs. Peter Walch, 1023 Wilmot, Deerfield. eS x Evangelical AMBLYOPIA EXANOPSIA to scheduled Deerfield Deerfield. Park Bannockburn, de Noel, Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av. Deerfield Mothers Club To Show Film 3 Times Highland eeaeeeeee Garden Center, GUARDIAN POOL CORP. Northbrook, ll. ‘133 Skokie Blvd. Ki PHONE 835-4335 OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY_10-4 Congregational Church will present its annual Thanks Offering Evening at 7 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Kenneth Larson of Deerfield will present a program of slides in the church, 1713 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. A student at Trinity Seminary in TUESDAY Highland Park Woman’s Club—All day meeting Elm Pl. and Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Shore built with The Woman’s Missionary Society 10:30 a.m., home of Mrs. Edward M. Knox, 91 Hazel Av., Highland Park. North been To Give Slide Show MONDAY Recreation speaker. pools have 120 volt tights. The new National Electrical Code says it must bea 1] ee volt grounded system. Your present system can be converted. Phone and arrange for an estimate. Seminary Student Boutique, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Ravinia Arden Shore—Christmas VOLTAGE THE LIFE YOU: SAVE — MAY BE YOUR OWN | 3 p.m., Highland SAFE WITH LOW TRANSFORMER For years Maplewood School auditorium, Alden Ct., Deerfield; film ‘So Dear To My Heart.” Ridgewood ORT—Holiday A ceeeeneveveveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeevneeeeeewneeeewzs Club—Movie PLAY Wet Noy, av by Mrs. Edna O. Crumbaugh. Mothers Matron installed Pook” Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd.; personalized holiday decorations Deerfield Highla EVERY SERVICE FOR THE TOMORROW meeting, Av., S Redeemer Lutheran Church Women—Holiday bazaar, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., in the church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Club—November Laurel installed as Worthy Mr. Johnson will be Worthy Patron. Baldwin, speaker. Garden 461 Park. Mrs. Sture Johnson willk to 4:30 p.m., in North Shore. Chapter—1:30 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs. Lawrence, 371 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park; Mrs. William Ravinia 7 Campbell Chapter No. 712, Or of the Eastern Star, will install ne officers at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday the Hundley Memorial Masonic Stop in & sign up or mail your name & address! * ‘Ist PRIZE: $25 U.S. SAVINGS *% 2nd PRIZ| E: $10 MERCHANDISE 3rd * BOND CERTIFICATE PRIZE: $5 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE Three names will be drawn at random at our Holiday House to Trim-A-Tree. Trimmed trees will be on display—winner will be selected by popular vote. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Holiday 17. HALLMARK COURT'S ‘SASS LS NRA . House 20 North Genesee St. Waukegan PEE ER SE : : �- Whether they call it bazaar, | boutique or musee, imaginative | ways and means chairmen of many local. organizations annually make | it possible for astute shoppers to do their holiday _ painlessly. frugally and Methodist Christ of Members Church buying of Deerfield are holding a | Christmas Bazaar from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in the church, 1558 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. The traditional candles, center- pieces, and wreaths will be sold as well as toys, sweaters, oil paintings, and homemade To Serve foods. Coffee - Coffee and served during doughnuts will be the morning hours and a luncheon will be offered from - 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Ridgewood - of Chapter Women’s | American ORT will hold its Holiday | Boutique Saturday and Sunday in the Highland Park Recreation Cen1850 Green ter, Bay Rd., Highland _ Park. - Saturday hours are from 10 a.m. | to 8 p.m. and Sunday are hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only new merchandise will be F oftered for sale and, according to the chairman, Mrs. Roy Booth of ‘Highland Park, most of the items will be sold below price. Included will / cosmetics, usual retail be jewelry, toys, lingerie and appli- | ances. | Will Sell Baked Goods St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church of Deerfield will hold its Christmas | Tree Lane bazaar and bake sale : next Thursday in the church, at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Robert Elmore, Mrs. R. O. Hausner, Mrs. Roger F. Dickinson, Mrs. Shas. from 9:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Sale articles will include Christpickles, mas cards, homemade preserves, salad dressings, linens, ceramics, and candies. | Mrs. Eugene Pillifant is benefit _ chairman assisted by Mrs. Edward _Lasek, Mrs. Richard Swan, Mrs. Floyd Bender, and Mrs. R. C. Lyon, all of Deerfield. Selecting toys from the Ridgewood ORT Holiday Boutique stock are (from left) Rachel Booth, Alan Brody and Howard Booth, all of Highland A special attraction will be the sale of a cookbook featuring favorite recipes of the women of the church. A chili and corn bread luncheon will be served between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and coffee and tea will be offered during the morning. Park. They are children of chapter members who will man the booths during the two-day sale in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Association is holding its 17th annual Musee de Noel from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av. In addition to handmade items, 17 local shops will display Christmas articles and decorations. And for those who don’t like to plan too far ahead, there will be several bazaars just prior to the holidays, including the one _ presented by the Woman’s Council of Camp Henry Horner in December. he sie % tore: tse on. e a ; #8 : es Ree i epee See eee — 4 ~ Admiring handmade Christmas decorations are (from left) Mrs. ieee R. Wiley, bazaar chairman; Mrs. R. A. Lowes, candle and Ee ; centerpiece chairman; and Mrs. H. C. Davis, bazaar co-chairman, all _ _ of Deerfield. They are members of the Christ Methodist Church of Per which is holding a Christmas Bazaar tomorrow. (Salyards Photos) Mrs. Paul H. left) examine a burn as part of ory's Episcopal Wells Jr. of Deerfield and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn (from linen tablecloth made by Mrs. Anthony F.: Nosek, (right) of Bannockher "Grace's Gift’ booth at the Nov. 17 holiday bazaar of St. GregChurch. (Salyards Photo) November 10, 1966 �Highland Park Woman’s Club ye Panason of Events Will Hold Full Day The Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold its first full day of meetings Tuesday. The day will begin with a 10:30 a.m. lecture on ‘Contemporary Functions Kemper of Painting” Barbee. Mr. by James Barbee, an instructor at the Suburban Fine Arts Center and the North Shore Art League, will display some of his works in the clubhouse at Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI., this month. He will begin a series of art classes at the clubhouse in January. Mrs. Herman Pomper, 207 Woodland Rd., Highland Park, has additional information about the classes. Luncheon will be served at 11:45 a.m. Mrs. Raymond Oetzel and Mrs. Gilbert C. Carleton are in charge of reservations. At 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland Park will speak on, ‘‘What Is a Talent Pool?” She will describe the local volunteer project. Leighton discusses “Women of the New World.” Miss Leighton, a teacher of painting who Who American of is listed in ‘‘Who’s Women,’ @ uses p.m., concluding the afternoon. Arden ® ® Boys’ Christmas Stockings Members of the Ravinia Arden Shore Committee will work on stockings Monday in Edward M. the at 10:30 home Knox, 91 of automatic de-gaussing and \rare earth ally clear, true-to-life colors. Panasonic has about 100 more electronic parts than the. most popular set sold. The CT-66L comes in an elegant, slim-shape walnut cabinet. Sits beautifully on table or shelf. Converts easily to a consolette. 4 screw-in legs included. Shore Will Make Christmas Panasonic’s phosphors deliver pictures that glow with exception- costume and custom in her presentation. Mrs. Herman F. Anspach of Highland Park will serve tea at 3:15 “Set-&-Forget” tuner a.m. @ Once you see the CT-66L, your eyes won't settle for anything less. e@ Keyed AGC for reception as sharp and steady as you'll find anywhere. Front-mounted speaker for fullfidelity sound. 176 square-inch view. Modernized 19inch (diagonal) 90° rectangular picture tube. And a Mrs. Hazel Av., Highland Park. The group annually makes and fills the stockings for boys at Arden Shore School. Mrs. Clarence Wright of Highland Park is chairman. e@ l-year parts warranty plus a 90-day warranty from your dealer. Color $399" ie labor Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen and Mrs James A. C. Kelly, both of Highland Park, will be hostesses. The main feature of the day will take place at 2 p.m. when Lucile ay RM PERG Re eet DAR to Hear RQ-102 State Officer The North Shore Chapter, The Mail Is SLOW— Deliveries Are DAR, will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in the sLOW— home of Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, 371 Lakeside P1., Highland Park. Mrs. William C. Baldwin of WE are SLOW— So Hurry, Berkeley, Ill., state DAR conserva- and Northwest. club member, she is Also garden a_ national 5 oz. Colors: $49.95 SUBURBIA’'S WALLPAPER ST NT RQ-705 RIS BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT IN HIGH | FIDELITY PUSH-BUTTON RECORDER 3 tubes. 2 diodes, Weight: 17 Ib. Dimensions: 1314" x 614” x 13”. Complete with accessories, — $99.95 Fielliees. Sor fades. os oe tomorrow—but not after December Ist, please) “For Christopher With Love,” will be illustrated with colored slides. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank J. Sorg and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Highland Park and Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan and Mrs. John. McGuide Ib. your 727 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield : WI 5-1254 conservation RADIO 14 solid state devices. Weight: 3 Dimensions: 1056" x 4" x 6". Black or Antique white. lecture, Her CLOCK fcc. judge for the Federation of Garden Clubs. STATE CHRISTMAS CARDS YESTERDAY! tion chairman, will speak. Mrs. Baldwin, former state chairman of Indian affairs, has traveled in the. West order RC-605 FM/AM SOLID ELECTRIC OR BATTERY FULLY TRANSISTORIZED PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER 10 Solid State devices. Weight: 4 |b. Dimensions: 9-3/8” x 3” x 8Y2", Complete with acces$59.95 sories. RF-90 WORLD’S SMALLEST FM/AM TABLE RADIO WITH BIG SET SOUND 9 transistors plus 4 diodes. Weight: 1 Ib. 272 oz. with batteries. Dimensions: 734” x 3-1/16" x 3-5/16". Color: Wood-grain finish. Complete with 3 penlite batteries and earphone. 34.95 RE-726 FM/AM SOLID STATE TABLE 14 solid state devices. Weight: tae RADIO 2 Ib. 12 Dimensions: 1056” x 7g" x 4-15/16". Color: Walnut grain. $39.95 ° cess of Deerfield. = | RF-775 AC OR BATTERY 3 FM/AM PORTABLE 11 transistors plus 6 diodes. Weight: 2 Ib. 14 oz. Dimensions: 9-7/16” x 5-15/16 x 215/16. Color: Black. Cimplete with 4” AA” size batteries and earphone. $59.95 $G-330 BEAUTIFUL, COMPACT SOLID STATE PHONO RJ.3 ing case BANK CARD MIDWEST OUR SERVICE GREEN 4 BAY RD. [GH MARKETING PRICES GOT YOU DOWN? ilGt Rie US — WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES -IN TOWN. 2900 Central St., Evanston 328-9500 GR 5-0111 % © 1866 FIRST HIGHLAND NEW te ) pod STREET. PARK J 8:30 Monday STORE HOUR to 6:00 & Friday 7 to 9 P.M. es Open November 10, Monday 1966 and Thursday Evenings ‘til 9 oe TRANSCEIVER : 6 transistors plus 1 diode. Weiaht: oz with battery, Dimensions: 2-23/32” x12 6Ye"" x 1-15/16 DESIGN — x = “HANDY” 4 transistors. Weight: 414 Ib. with batteries. Dimensions: 1056’ x 3-1/16”" x 11-1/16. Color: Grey. Complete with 6 “D” size batteries. $29.95 om Ree ". Complete with and earphone. battery, carry $49.95 per: pai (ik �= ® To Have Dance As June Ball Deb The Italian Women’s Club will Festival Miss Margaret Ann Fucik, in the Evanston Welfare Society’s June Ball. Holding to tradition, the June Ball will take place the Jast Friday of the month, June 30, in the Lake Forest Academy. Miss Jessie Pocock, dean of Evanston’s dancing teachers, will teach Proceeds to the _ Tickets glamorous finance Ball the society’s infants children. To presentation, out of high - year and and 19 in from the dance will go club’s various charities. may be obtained at the RENT-A-CAR $4995: helps medical and nursing service program for Fall Nov. Bring Any of These 3 Cards To Crattwood door. the cotillion figures which the debutantes and their fathers will perform the night of the ball. - The public members will be served from 6:30 p.m. and dancing will begin at 9 p.m. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi of Highwood is chairman of the dance. Mrs. Joseph Mocogni of Highland Park is dining room chairman, and Mrs. Aldo Castelli of Highwood is- foods chairman. Infant 1967 a dinner-dance The Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. Chicken dinner prepared by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Montford Fucik of Highland Park, is included among the 20 North Shore girls who will > bow stage Prosperity MIDWEST BANK CARO Sid = | om | o. bs = t Italian Women Margaret and _ pre-school be eligible for a girl must be school for one 18 years old. Miss Ann Fucik freshman at Fucik (Meg) the is Plus 8¢ Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE a University of Colorado at Boulder. $4.95 - 24 Hour Day £301 ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS Pavillon restaurant, 805 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Fark until 5 p.m. today by Mrs. Goldwyn Draper, 431 Indian Hill Rd., Kast. 123 1230 12342 Sunset TRY social hour at noon will precede the 1 p.m. luncheon and program. - Mrs. Sherman, a member of the club since 1964, has taught the _ Christmas Workshop for the Deer- field Park District for the past two | years. Recently she opened her own _ Yuletide Shop in Deerfield. Her - include general decorating, specific room decorating, and Christmas Reservations will be Ham or Combination CHARLES A. NORRIS” 0110-0003 Dinners @ Sandwiches @ Carry-Outs @ @ Luncheon Specialities prepared three-part presentation will | preparations. ITH! !! ALL MEAT IS LAZY COOKED With Hardwood Fire in the Pit @ Beef, 1540 Old - Prime Pit Highland accepted Park — Under Hors D'oeuvres to order Skokie Rd. Deerfield 433-3766 Rd. Overpass provide the means best possible courteous sales salesmen partment, Using factory designed tools. And fitting genuine factory replacements. and should parts ever be needed. Buying a Mercedes-Benz can save you time, expense and worry over the years. who know their stuff. A wide variety of Meron hand. Prompt. cedes-Benz models thorough demonstration ON EDENScpeciALIZING 1550 272-7905 Bank Even if we've never seen you before you can charge whatever you want at Craftwood in just a few seconds. Bring in your bank same wonderful Craftwood FRONTAGE IN OVERSEAS ROAD, it serviced personal service — now even more convenient and easy to enjoy with your new bank credit card. Just say "charge it!" It's the best thing since the invention of money, and it's another first for you at Craftwood — where we always try to make your shopping a pleasure. Featured Items This Week LAUAN PANELING 4’ x 7’ First Quality, Light Color While They Last Take-with price ene e eee n teen eeeeeenens $2.99 _ Just Say Charge It DELIVERY NORTHBROOK Financing CRAFTWOOD Fils Provide LUMBER UM 3 A We Buying it from us and having by us can do the same. drives. Autohaus for Instant Credit To Mercedes-Benz owners, it means factory trained mechanics in our service de- To eliminate groans in its cars, Mercedes- Benz spot welds them in 10,000 places at the factory. To eliminate groans in our customers, we publ credit card — nothing else is necessary. Come in with your pockets or purse empty — go out with your car loaded with lumber, paneling or any other Craftwood specialties. You'll find the Mercedes - Benz cars don’t groan — we make sure Mercedes - Benz customers don't either. service. _ That 06~67 ID 2-1234 or Mrs. Wesley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale | Ridge Rd., Northbrook. A HBC 710 SoGySTONER AT Mrs. Thomas Sherman of Deerfield will speak on Christmas ' decorations for the Newcomers Club of Deerfield Wednesday in the 279 oop ~EDENS EXPRESSWAY BE TW EEN Cy DUNDEE De aes - AND WILLOW 8 ROADS. 1590 (Just Old West Deerfield of Hwy. Rd. COMPANY ID 2-0140 41) Daily Highland Park Closed 8-5:30 Sundays November : 10, Sg 1966 ea ae �OO ee ee ae eee Bee eA ee Ae We AO eNO Ae WN ee We ee eA SL OWED Thursday Eve 'Til 9:00 P.M. Topples Wool Dresses: eee Wore $1540 $206 oc 65 ris os on ko Were $27 10 $30 es oe Rudolph Rednose Reduces ee $10 to wc eel $15 : $14 & $17 pineu i oe CI ee Crash of Lodens Loden coats, were $40 to $55 & were $406 24 . ; .......2006 $29 to $39 ........45. $21 7 Swirling Slack and Bermuda Blast: 5 LLL Lined Slacks & Hipsters in Solids, Plaids, Tweeds, Were te O16 ov oe os Ken es $7.90 to $9.90 ee ee Loerie, wete.¥7 90 3/5 2-8 oe Se Festive Fall of Culottes and Kilts: Hg Kilts in Clan Plaids, Solids, Heathers, were $13... .$8.90 ELL 3 Solid, Plaid & Tweed Culottes, Gees ee $7.90 & $8.90 \ LIJIT i 6:0 2 fee $5, $5, 2 for $7 sss 2 for $5, 2 for $7 8 were SOme $10 oss ; sin oc were $1040 $2035 os bas Ps oe beak 2 for ack-zip Fur blend Slipovers, were $10 Our Very Best Known Dyed-to-match Cables, Shetlands, Novelties, ca $11 ..... 2 for $11 ak $7.90 to $12.90 Pastel Shetlands, Cardigans, & Pullovers, yollos: Beinn Buespik vend wore $13:40 419 05 3. ieee ee $7.90 & $8.90 Jack Frost Fractures Skirts @ Shorty Skirts: Wool Solids in Brown, Navy, Camel, Loden, etc., HormS WETS ec ass GO. $6.90 Matching Heathers, Plaids, Herringbone, etc., wore SIZI0915. cece east « $7.90 & $8.90 Matching Pastel Heathers, were $15 .......000. $8.90 Winnetka | Lake Forest f Me ¥ ih ‘ j (s % ( < 4 504% NV Wesrern 2, f . “A ih Z Z ; 7 ' A) : ‘ (i ‘S Hh “as y ? 7 or Scrooge Makes Humbug of Sweater Prices: SIE Elin 6) for Sh. Tremendous Collection of Shetland Cardigans, Crewnecks, Poor boys, Turtlenecks, Suedes: : ea Softest Suede Jackets, Zip-out Linings, were $45 ....$36 Wool Melton Toggle Coats, were $30 * , “g ps a‘: ...2 or es $16 Nida il dah Smee aeNE ke Caroller’s $4 to $7 3 for otton Turtle-necks, Solids, Ribs, Stripes, Spectacular Smash of Winter Suits: Werte $25 0 $30.5 tebe! ess were $4 Anton to $8.......ccceceee Holanca Back-tip Shells, Pere . Shirts & Shells: \ tj 4a i j ; b ic THR j \ wp wy, | / | l A KL. ZA \S hse 7 j | \ ah " WYN 7 we s A oe pos a PLEUOULEL UTR TE ETETEEET ETE R UTES TNTOUET \\ or " \ \’ ae, aX. ee ee EWR SW EPSP Tiny Tim POP OLRWPOW POL PRP SOLO PPO PVP LPP ee Open ® PREORSR ee ee Come Stuff Your Stocking at Betty’s Anniversary Sale, at 9 a.m. Thursday!!! �Plans Annual Show A highlight of "Catch as Catch Can" is the chase scene. Following Ray Lyon (left) are Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mack Shields, Mrs. Richard Opfer, Bob Wignall salutes three dancers in a variety number. From left are Mrs. William Woike, Mrs. Ray Lyon, and Mrs. Rudy Wright. Brad Scranton, and Richard Opfer. The roughest thing about Deerfield’s Theater in the Rough Actually teurs is the is its name. group a smoothly of enthusiastic working tends a hand to newcomers, ama- unit that exreaches out for experienced help throughout the North Shore, and winds up annually with a hit. This year’s production, Salyards Photos “Catch as Catch Can,” is a spoof on the TV series, The Fug- itive. Ray Lyon plays Gimble, who has es- caped from jail, and is pursued from scene to scene throughout the musical variety The chase continues through a circus scene. Performing under the big top are (from | oft) Rudy Wright, Mrs. Mel Simon, Mrs. Harry Chassie, Mrs. Jack Huebler, and Jesse Starkman. show. Mack Shields is cast as Lt. Macy, hot on the trail of Gimble. Sis (Mrs.) Lyon plays Dumb An Dora, who adds to the confusion. offshoot of the Newcomers Club, the group got its start with an original script written by Mrs. Mack Shields and Mrs. Henry Williams. Their first effort in- this direction was titled appropriately, ““How to Write a Show.” The nonprofit group, still connected with the Newcomers, holds a get-acquainted party for the new members each January before starting to plan the show for the following fall. A writing committee selects the theme to be parodied in songs and skits. Last year’s show aimed its barbs at late-late TV. Costumes and scenery are homemade or picked up at rummage sales. Husbands, wives, cast members’ children, and high school students form the production crew, the ushers corps, and the refreshment sell- ers. Each couple puts in $15 to cover expenses, and the bookkeeper has never had to buy red ink. The results of this year’s fun-for-all will be revealed at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Sat- urday on the stage of Adlai E. Stevenson High School, Rt. 22 in Prairie View, just west of Lincolnshire on Half Day Rd. Tickets can be obtained from cast members or at the door. November 10, 1966 �Highland Park Club Sets Biennial Scholarship Test Jane Zolot Emotion, Drama Highlight Exhibit TRONG EMOTION and high drama are coming through with a force that rocks the walls of Marina City’s National Design Center where the North Shore Art League’s New Horizons in Painting show is on exhibit. The show features the work of 41 artists, almost all of them painters whose canvases are characterized aggressive color, starkness and simplicity by in . © composition, and bold convolution in line. A certain flatness and an affinity for pattern are evident in many of the 41 pieces selected by the jury out of a field of 280 entries. | The jurors selection — Ginzel, associate professor of © painting at the University of Illinois; Daniel Lane, — committee, and members Roland of the hard-edge > © © © have a passionately purple kinetic work replete with numbered excitement. Other fine paintings in the show are Miss Vera Berdich’s ‘‘Devil’s Tattoo,’ a romantic, narrative work; George Waite’s prize-winning untitled painting; ‘“‘Beach Scene No. 4,’’ a winner by James K. Barbee; “Floral,” a collage Mapp’s “‘Progress.”’ NORTH SHORE by Pat ARTISTS (Mrs. Robert J.) Highland agreed Casurella; and Thomas Park to serve and sponsors push buttons, a telephone, and lights. “Whistle Stop Campaign with Johnson,” a dark, swirling compositon by Rochelle (Mrs. Nathan) Niederman, 834 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, is full of movement, noise, and discord. The crowded canvas transmits residents as patrons of a concert to bene- fit the -America-Israel Cultural Foundation. : _ ‘They are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hirsch, 65 Prospect Av.; Mr. Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, and 1436 Jack A.) Schaps, 540 Pinewood Dr.; Deerfield artist Barbara (Mrs. Paul) Schlenker, 819 Holmes Av; and Highland Park artist Margot (Mrs. Burton S.) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd. The exhibit will be open from 9:30 to 5 weekdays and from 10:30 to 5 weekends through Dec. 17. Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deer Park Dr.; and Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner, 51 Oakmont Rd. The concert, starring violinist Isaac Stern, pianist Eugene Isto‘min, and cellist Leonard Rose, will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Nov. the trio and will follow. a buffet supper Opera House To Perform The Little Opera House wood will present “Die Fleder- maus”’ at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 in Glencoe’s Central School auditorium. and Helps Plan second floor of the college building, iEgandale Rd., is in charge of a private reception which will open he Inter-American Foundation for the Arts show. Sponsored by. the ouncil of 100 of Roosevelt Univer- will be open beginning Tuesday for two weeks. | sity, the exhibit will consist of 41 paintings by Latin American ar- ists. The show was arranged for by he council’s exhibit chairman, N.S. Youth Orchestra thet Still Has Openings Openings are still available for embership in the North Suburban Photographers Junior High School, 9300 N. Kenton Av., Skokie. members can act the director, C. William ass, 4910 Hull Av., Skokie. ovember See 10, 1966 1151 Wilmette Ave. conDoug- Special Mackintosh Youth Symphony Orchestra. The Broup rehearses from 7:30 to 9:30 b.m. Mondays in Old Orchard Prospective nas Mothers included in any picture. Keep 6 Different poses. Black & White — $10.00. Color — $15.00 Se AL 1-0747 Va Gold, members John 2000 miles to a so-called §- championship golf course, only to discover that it features dirt—not grass—greens! f- § | Rd., ee th Cem | library: The airline guides of all domestic flights, times, prices. 9 all worldwide flights * The steamship guide listing all sailings, regular or cruise * Hotel guide, de- § | §- scribing | From French velvet roses on your front door to vegetables on your back door. We will create a warm holiday atmosphere with lasting and rating hotels the world over * A motel guide * A guide of motels that permit dogs | gift .* World-wide listings of rent-a- J. ‘car services * List of transportaft tion to all colleges or military bases * Ski packages everywhere © List of all dude ranches © Il-— lustrated pamphlets of 5000 hotels Me and- resorts * Guide to all railroad services in this country and Europe * List of shots needed for anywhere in the world © List of consulates and all organized of embassies | | 9 J © List of tours. beautifyl imported lifelike flowers. and foilage. Travel guides like Harvey Olson's are ABOARD & ABROAD, listing reshotels, shopping sites, taurants, _ excursions, Bentley, 571 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA HI 6-3882 hours: 9-5 BE SURE TO VISIT THE Toy ah0P *WEENEcke5 IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON winging The international airline guide of — The Glencoe Rotary Club is spon- Mrs. Philip T. Phillips, a former Highland Park resident who now lives in Chicago. The public display, in the Sullivan Room on the 7 Nancy cast 9 middle of the monsoon season; or § | - soring the performance. 2413 Hammerman, local Ray Perlman, Cassandra Baker, and Roy Gioconda, all of Highwood Park. Preview of Chicago Art Show Sol Other NEXT TIME | GO... The saddest words ever spoken -... "The NEXT time we go.. A visit to DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE will save you from this lament. With our experience, plus our available travel library, you can save yourself the sad exper-— ience of traveling 5000 miles for sunshine—only to arrive in the by Rich: Day desegis of High- will by Ralph Boches — PS We have the following up-to-date guides right here in our office Christinas Miss Linda Kovac, and Mario Tanzi, both of Highwood, and Terry Mrs. Half Custom The role of Rosalinda will be sung % Center. art 2045 dance Art Chicago Viemiester 27 by the artistic director of the company, Gloria Lind (Mrs. Gabriel Budishin) of Highwood. a Lathrop ard Boldrey, Deerfield. 1446 Waverly Jane (Mrs. A. L.) Zolot, attended New York’s Parsons School of Design and was graduated from New York University. A painter, sculptor, teacher, and lecturer, she served as director of the Evanston Art Center’s school. She is a member of the School Committee of the Evanston of Mrs. present a group of vocal selections. Mrs. Viemiester, 914 Cedar St., Deerfield, is a student of Hermanus Baer, head of the voice department at Northwestern University. She will be accompanied Locust Rd; Kenilworth artist Kathryn C. (Mrs. George) Eddy, 236 Cumnor Rd.; Glencoe artists Heather (Mrs. Bruce) Kortebein, 1807 Green Bay Rd., Sally (Mrs. R. L.) Ricketts, 746 Grove St., and Peggy (Mrs. view Monday show. of Music in Phildelohia and have given numerous recitals in the Chicago area. Adler, painters Gail (Mrs. T. A.) Struve, 2357 Ashland Av., and Elle (Mrs. Philip A Highland Park woman is chairman of arrangements for a pre- 10. They can be obtained Waverly Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert K.) Tobin, 1514 Judson Av.; Wilmette artists Jo (Mrs, Philip F.) Shannon, 330 Gregory Av., and Janice (Mrs. Ross) Wetzel and Ross Wetzel, 1000 Mrs. Hammerman by Feb. in Orchestra Hall. A reception for represented in the show include Evanston * ok dent in the Highland Park-Deer: field area who has not yet graduated from high school. Elementary school students are eligible to compete in the public contest. Entry blanks must be submitted from the contest chairman, Mrs. awarded a cash prize of $50, with Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Av., an additional grand prize of $150 Jacob Highland Park. going to the outstanding division Members will meet at 1:30 p.m. winner. The scholarship money is Wednesday in the home of Mrs. designated to further the winners’ Ross, Finney 625 Westgate Rd., musical education. Deerfield. The contest is open to any stuTwo Highland Park musicians, Mrs. Erving Geller, 3260 Western Av., pianist, and Mrs. Jerome Abrahams, 2731 Mar] Oak Dr., violinist, will play a Mozart concerto. Both attended the Curtis Institute Ten Mrs. Zolot WINNER OF ONE of the six $100 prizes awarded by the selection committeee at the exhibit’s opening is Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield. She took honors for her ‘Love Computer,”’ The winner in each division will be Area Residents To Help Sponsor Benefit Concert associate professor of design at the Art Institute | of Chicago, and B. C. Holland, owner of B. C.. Holland Gallery, Chicago, have selected an exciting and colorful 1966 area show. But it is one thrown a little off center by the almost complete absence of the more subtle, imaginative work of the expressionist painters. The Highland Park Music Club will hold its biennial scholarship contest Mar. 19, 1967. © One winner will be chosen from each of the three divisions—piano, voice, and orchestral instruments.. AVENUE historical monuments | — §- for all of Europe are available in § our office. Just in case you desire § information regarding an Olson §Tour, Harvey Olson—a recent bridegroom — lives in Highand — Park. Our congratulations! For: that week-end away from the kids (or with them), we suggest a drive to: The Abbey (Lake'Geneva,.Wis.), Lake Lawn (Delevan, Wis.), French Lick, Ind. Other — week-end trips—two hours away, or less, by air—to celebrate that anniversary or promotion: New York Theatre Party, Colorado Ski, — New Orleans Springs Gourmet, or Soak. Travel Deerfield 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 Hot J �Choral Unit Area Man Joins Dealers’ Group To Present Dr. Irving Distelheim, 959 Brittany Rd., Highland Park, has joined the newly formed Chicago Art New Work The North Shore Choral Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, | WHO’S WOOLF? Society Edward Nichols’ Burton Miss an Rich- and are a cappella works by Johannes Brahms and “Gloria” by Antonio Vivaldi. Ronald Schweitzer of Chicago conducts the group, now in its 3lst hopes create been Mr. the roles their a campus a desperate need tear each other apart. strong stuff. ( Adults.) year. THE RUSSIANS THE RUSSIANS to COMING, . ARE COMING! (Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner) When a Russian submarine accidentally goes aground on an island of the coast of Cape Cod, and a small party of men sneak ashore to Mr. Austin Mr. find a motor boat to tow it off, the discovery of their presence leads to wild rumors of invasion which steamroll along with increasingly hilarious results. The frantic efforts of the islanders to mobilize against an enemy Schweitzer The 3:30 p.m. concert will be presented in Skokie School auditorium, 520 Glendale Av., Winnetka. Deerfield participants are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fox, 16 E. Mulberry Rd.; Miss Cindie A. Keene, Mrs. George 817 Shagbark Ln.; they can’t seem to find, and the equally frantic efforts of the sailors to keep out of the way, produce fine entertainment from Linthicum, 320 Margate Ter.; Mrs. Alan Allan Smith, 708 Applettree Ln; and Hal Wylie, 1540 Crabtree Ln. English speaking Russians gives Highland Park members are Mr. 1228 Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. Clif- Arkin ‘Dido as the more-or-less leader of Aeneas’ “THE ARE THE ARE and the tricky. (Omar DOCTOR ZHIVAGO Julie Sharif, Geraldine Chaplin, Christie) opera double will bill with be offered Igor on a Stravinsky’s ‘‘Renard,”’ a short stage burlesque of a Russian folk tale, both under the direction of Prof. Robert Gay, 2327 Ridge Av. North Shore’s e e e e SUSSIAHS COMING, SHUSSIAHS COMING.” First Daily CUISINE and Finest WILMETTE Saturday & Sunday 2 p.m. ONLY BATMAN (Friday, Nov. Peter a aes Michael Caine “THE WRONG BOX”) | é ***1/2 In “GRACIOUS COLOR with ADAM WEST your TV & BURT favorites WARD WINING & DINING SCORNAVACCO'S WASHINGTON GARDENS HIGHWOOD 432-765 | Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. é Service Private Room for Social & Business meetings — open 7 days ry CENTRAL AVE. ighlaud Fark Special Matinee COMPLETE COFFEE ID 2-2400 Friday, Veteran’ s Day AND FREE LOUNGE PARKING INTACT EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT x DOCIOR ; vet THWVAGO Mon. thru Thurs. Doors open 7, Show at Fri., Sat. & Sun. Doors open 12:30 Show at 1, .4:30, 8:30 433-1414 Sheridan Road Highland Park COMMUNITY THEATRE NORTH SHORE PRESENTS Nov. 17, 18, 19 & oF D2ll Central at Wilmette Avenue 251-7411 * Park Free SUN-TIMES cet ti etched 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays Tel. 1908 the Av. Persons Under 17 Not Admitted Fri: 6:30; 8:30; 10:25 -Sat: 4:30; 6:30; S353) 135° Suns =-4:20; 6:10; Sate 10:05 Mon.-Thurs: 6:15; 8:10; 10:05 550 Green Bay Rd. poet Businessmen’s Lunch Family Style Dinners Carry-Out Service Complete Catering Service Delivery Service Cantonese Buffet (Sundays) e e from A Tidy Adult Love Story Tp: TH WORLD CHANS TW TEAWOUSE parkitig obtained 620 N. Michigan Held Over @ 3rd Big Week All the fun and songs that thrilled New York and London for years!! inter- sharply CANTONESE-AMERICAN be Gallery, Carry-out PANAVISION’ COLOR BY DELUXE Performances will be given at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and at 3 p.m. Sunday in Lutkin Hall, 700 University Pl. Tickets can be obtained at the door. 7 r Gauntry cC lub the restless, ravaged Russia. The story of Yuri Zhivago, is can FRIDAY NOV. 11 COLOR! woven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of doctor, 113 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 David Lean’s monumental version of the Pasternak Nobel Prize- and Gallery, (Robert People.) portrays Distelheim The group recently announced plans to provide lectures and lecturers, the use of a slide collection, and gallery tours. Information about the programs Award winning film. Color. (Adults and Mature Young People.) episode super-spies Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuryakin set about recovering a top-secret gas stolen from the Army by arch-villain Alexander the Greater, who patterns himself after his historical namesake. After hairbreadth escapes from torture and death, the formula is recovered and the enemy vanquished (sigh). (Adults and Young novel of the E. Oak St. is only one of the film’s noteworthy assets. Its three hours encompass an era, and every moment grips the attention. Multi Academy movies as they are on TV. In this winning er the in the superb photography, and this Vaughn, David McCallum) Those lads from U.N.C.L.E. are becoming almost as active in Restoration Period. The his photography Mature Young People.) ONE SPY TOO MANY FRI. Nov. 11th GIANT SCREEN Northwestern University’s Opera Workshop will present Henry Purcell’s classic Greek opera, ‘‘Dido and Aeneas,” using costumes and settings representative of the composer’s own time, the English from of* Revolution and there is a real sense of the upheaval of a country and endured by . the the hardships people during the following years. Always, the poet’s love for the land and his reactions to its beauty and suffering is apparent. There are elements of greatness the a classic perform- 4-4900:t.ee a living fits the underlying mood of violence and cruelty. Color. (Adults and rrp -3'F-lal-iiclal 1716 Central.un Workshop and of THE APPALOOSA (Marlon Brando, Anjanette Comer) Marlon Brando as Matt Fletcher disguises himself as a Mexican and ford Lind, 2725 Roslyn Dr. Sets group ance. Color. (General Audience. ) and Mrs. Alden Bixby, Miss Gail Bixby, 2691 Oak St.; Miss Jane Darvin, 3153 University Av.; Mrs. John Irland, 1872 Berkeley Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, 1937 Second St.; Mrs. Stanley Levin, N.U. Opera a skillful comedy actors. scraping meager farm. Both hero and villain . make interesting, well-developed charac- ters, Pretty ARE from sensitive party they invite a young couple, new to the faculty, to come in for after-midnight drinks. A long night session starts; details of twenty years of a stormy union are made disturbingly clear. Disappointment and guilt at having failed to live up to their own and one another’s law in Washington, D.C., but now devotes himself fulltime to composition and teaching music. stolen and with complex relationship. Returning home from horse, this relentless Western. An ex-Confederate, Brando returns with the stallion to his home in a-small border. town, planning to live peacefully and run a ranch with his foster brother who has yet George, Appaloosa him by a vicious Mexican bandit in drama Taylor brilliantly create of Martha also in the United States. Mr. Austin formerly practiced program VIRGINIA explicit powerful, direction, school of Chicago Latin School. He studied for a year in Vienna and Sunday’s Albee’s Club Film Committee against the background goes across the border to recapture about four unhappy people, clawing at life and at one another, has been transplanted from the Broadway stage to the screen. Under Mike premiered at the group’s opening concert of the season. Mr. Austin teaches in the upper on OF (Elizabeth Taylor, ard Burton) Sunday will present a new work by Chicago composer John Austin. “Seven Songs From ‘Chamber Muwill be Joyce” sic’? by James Also AFRAID Dealers Association. He is the own- Drama FRIDAY. FISH FRY! 8:30 p.m. (Sun. 7:30 p.m.) WHOS AFRAID OF i HADDOCK WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS: * GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES * COLE SLAW * HOT ROLLS * COFFEE’ OR TEA. VIRGINIA ALL YOU CAN EAT only $1.75 Distinctive dining in the traditional setting of the IN THE OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Rand & Euclid (Lake) + Mt. Prospect, III. “NINA” NOW PLAYING Nightly (except Monday) 8:30; Sunday 7:30 Phone: CL 9-5400 or CL 5-2025 \) TICKETS $2.00 Group STUDENTS Rates: Mrs. Recommended $1.00 Carl S. Johnson 328-2690 Tickets Available: At Box Office on Show Nites; Evanston Ticket Serv., Northshore Hotel, Evanston; Wilmette Recr. Board; Kroch’s & Bretano’s Inc., Evanston & Old Orchard. Wilmette Junior High Howard Auditorium, 17th & Spencer Ave., Wilmette Phone 432-4444 2501 Sheridan Highland Park Sunday Breakfast Hi Mi ON-THE-LAKE 8 ‘til 10 Sunday Brunch 11 ‘til 2 Tickets also available at Sears stores 34 November 10, 196¢ �SING LIEBESLIEDER Presbyterian Chamber Choir Presents Women’s Unit — Concert Series in Homes Plans Potluck : The North Shore Chamber Choir is presenting a series of home concerts. Last night the group sang in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Zacharias, 937 Gordon Ter., Winnetka. The choir will be heard Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Blumberg, 204 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, and next Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Block, 243 N.. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park. In each instance, the hosts have invited a group of their friends to hear a program including the of choral madrigals music of John Dowland and Thomas Morley, the liebeslieder of Johannes Brahms, and selected folk songs. The choir, now in its eighth sea- The Women’s Association of the | Deerfield Presbyterian Church will son, is directed by Carol (Mrs. Phillip N.) Hyman of Highland Park, who formerly taught music for School District 107. She also has been choral director for the Chicago Public Schools, and at Mundelein and Lake Forest colleges. Highland Park choir members are Dr. Burton: Green, 2120 St. Johns Av.; Mrs. Paul Moroz, 949 Wade St.; Mrs. James Snyder, 1557 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Arthur Staubitz, 834 Marion Av.; Mrs. Howard B. Sweig, 361 Ridge Rd.; and Mrs. Robert Tarrel, 542 Sumac Rd. Additional information about the home concert series can be ob- tained from Mrs. Hyman, 962 Jud- son Av., Highland Park, or Mrs. Philip Kolehmainen, 1184 Cedar Ln., Northbrook. — hold a p.m. next Thursday potluck luncheon at 12:45 | in the fellow- | ship room of the church, 824 Wau kegan Rd. Luncheon guests will hear Dempsey George speak on “How to Motivate the Poor.” Mr. George has counseled the needy, has done family casework in the Middle East and the United States. Born in Baghdad he was educated both there and in the United States. He — speaks Assyrian and Arabic and — has traveled extensively. ee Reservations for the luncheon — must be made by Tuesday with — Mrs. Walter J. Lange, 640 Orchard St., or Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, 634 ass Mrs. Edward Murray of Riverwoods Richard Levy of Highland (left), chairman, and Mrs. Park decorate Mrs. Murray's home before the recent Christmas Card Gala of the United Parkinson Foundation in Chicago. Proceeds benefited clinics, research, and patient service of the foundation. (Salyards Photo) Orchard St., both Babysitter service of Deerfield. also can b arranged. Quinlan. anaTysonitne. mn HOMES SINCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA Nn & LAKELAKE FORE FOREST ® Deerfield. pe er OPEN WEEF Listen Radio MONDAY to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on (1430 AM-103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday through ee THRU SATURDAY, ee ee NE <5, “SUNDAY, 1022s eo Re a.m... Friday ect Se LINCOLNSHIRE Finish this home to your own satisfaction and decor. Slate entry; living-dining comb.; large modern kit. Master bdrm. planned for 2nd bath; 2 other bdrms., hall bath. Planned lower level of 2 bdrms., powder rm., and family rm. with fpl. Sub-basemt., 2 car garage. Transferred owner asking LINCOLNSHIRE—WOODLANDS. eee In. a wooded community of similar homes you will find this 4 bedroom, 21% bath, 2 story shrimp brick true Colo-— nial that will always thru all 8 large screened porch, 900. basement. have appeal from the red brick entry — cheerful rooms. Fireplace in family room inter-com, first floor utility room and Excellent schools, fast possession. $52,500. FIVE BEDROOM IN SCATTERWOODS AREA OF DEERFIELD— Early American decor; Living room with fireplace of imported tiles; dining room with corner cabinets and pine dado; beautiful wide planked = floors living and dining rooms; super kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher,in freezer-refrigerator and good breakfast area. Pine paneled family room with Dutch doorsto patio. Full basement with fireplace, 2-car garage. Transferred owner will give quick possession. Just reduced to... $49,900. DEERFIELD Just offered! Well kept family-size home on quiet street, few blocks to schools. Three bedrooms; two baths; family room; kitchen with built-ins; good size utility room with outside entrance. Centrally air-conditioned. Interior freshly decorated. Transferred Owner . . . $28,900 ’ ° HIGHLAND PARK xquisitely maintained residence on beautifully landscaped ooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths; family oom; dining room; built-in stainless steel kitchen with eating area; 21 car garage. Better than new and a fablous find at $32,500. ovember 10, 1966 BEST CHOICE FOR BEGINNERS X Clean 2 bedroom ranch in desirable area of established community of Northbrook, 5 blocks from preferred grade school. Trees and shrubs surround the lot for Privacy. Low — taxes and maintenance, ideal for beginners or retired — couple LINCOLNSHIRE The ultimate in Living! A superb, sophisticated eleven room Functional Contemporary. Large, unmasqueraded living areas of brick and glass, framed in lovely wood, surround its sunken conversation area with fireplace and dramatically suspended studio. Clean, lithe lines pervade its ethical, fluid’ design. ona limited budget . . . $19,900. RIVERWOODS é = First time offered! Zoned for horses! One of Chicago's leading home builders has listed his own 8 room, 3 bed- — room, 22 bath ranch which was built to his specifications. Situated on two wooded acres, this lovely home is loaded with extras including a full basement, stable with box stalls and large corral. Realistically priced in 50s. �gallery peanut AAKARAKAARRARAAA AAA | WIN$5 MAMAMKAMAAAM A AM a onion, i ’ % SS “a ~*~ cw print your joke, riddle or SEND TO: PEANUT GALLERY 1232 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE, ILL. 60091 SYWVV WV VY YY I was standing in the street “Wty ~ quiet as could be \ Ree A ba tA HER ‘ SO we other suggestion you will receive a $5.00 Gift Certificate good at any current Hollister advertiser you name. ~ Guest Speaker For Alumnae Mrs. Thaddeus Kostrubala will address Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae at a 1 p.m. luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Ralph W. Gilliland, 1161 Vernon Dr., Glenview. Mrs. Kostrubala and her husband recently took 53 Negro children from the agency on a 19-day tour of Sweden and Denmark which included a private audience with Sweden’s King Gustav VI. Mrs. C. Lee Johnson and Mrs. David B. Winton, both of Deerfield, will be co-hostesses for the event. New and prospective members may contact Mrs. Larry E. Zent of 1440 Woodridge St., Deerfield. As As A great big ugly man came up And tied his horse to me, 1 on If VWYVVYVY VY VYVVV the Family Worker | Fr. Filas to Talk To Mother’s Club we Of Local School The St. James Mother’s Club will meet THE BIGGEST FISH length Campagni, of the circle. eas 2. Tape _ hoop : the ground. is 6 feet from Submitted 2314 Greenwood Shake, shake the ketchup bottle — None comes out and : A broken-down horse was : being offered for sale asked, and boy “What him,’’ the beamed commented the farmer, Submitted by: CHANDLER'S owner. this on a card and fill in any : at, || : Thic This Ill. LAST WEEKS: BE WIAIRIO TIHIAIT MM L/O[R|D| O}0 RiA|M@e name you think : . TO SIPILITIE eee Lane AGES ANS WEP ‘‘you’ll win!”’ appropriate. Another free Peanut Gallery bonus! a YOUNG Seckinger Executive Glenview, “Well,” Wi Will Introduce ss MMORIAIL Be DJALY SICIALT BB MIE O|D|EIRMETISIAIR OIN|U/SBTIRI =>— ‘ IA AIM S UIGILIY. SITIAIR S|! |AIMBBEIRIE GiAMea E/L1S SR anc MT] Wil IGM YiAIWiL PiOjO Right side down on the ground under boy’s right foot. . Lower left corner down in the roots under girl’s left foot. : 3. Upper side down on the tree trunk be- hind girl. front of boy. 1501 to going 1. : 4. Upper side down on the tree trunk in Marianne Evanstone:llt a5 Paste ue new lottle. by: plan- you “I’m to do with that old nag?’ ning race Se are earth on then a ; to the turned $10. After the sale a farmer for : Submitted A young man bought him to the highest bidder. } LAD & LASSIE Wilmette, Il pas 3 Wilmette, Ill. EIN BEN|O|O|N Lit |O\N Will Be Guest Princess land talk 5. Upper left corner down, up in leaves. 6. Upper right corner down along boy’s right leg. to of of the Thai- Episcopal Trinity Church during next Thursday’s luncheon meeting in the church, 760 North Av., Deerfield. The princess, daughter who of King is a grand- Mongkut of the “Anna and the King of Siam’? book and play, was brought up City of Forbidden Women in in the the Grand Palace at Bangkok. She i presently affiliated with Alaeddin’s Lamp Antique Shop in Highland Park. The subject of the Princess’ is, “East and West Can Meet.” North Shore talk Residents Work on Wesley Benefi Mrs. Jack Arbit and Mrs. Eugen¢ ‘Blonsky, both worked on Memorial of Highland last week’s Hospital Park Wesley benefit, “Six pence Soiree.” The midnight supper dance wa held in the Pump Room of th Ambassador East Hotel in honor o Dick Kallman and Anne Rogers stars of “Half a Sixpence.” The benefit followed the Chicag premiere, a charity preview. ceeds will aid research. WILL ) A REAL MORON’ Rudivoravan will Churchwomen ANSWERS: Patty Matthei Steve Nadis puae es — J gt by: Submitted a blown- by: ) DOMINICK’S eo A high price for corn. so that the Use LK ~N What’s a buccaneer? balloon for a basketball. up ee the strings to the ceiling John Mrs. and Thailand Princess opposite around string some Santi, Mrs. David Kortokrax. 1. Connect the ends of a strip of cardboard with tie Mrs. Mazzetta Peter INSTANT INDOOR GAME and in The fifth grade room mothers and their committee will serve coffee and dessert after the meeting. Assisting will be Mrs. Julio course, old Mr. Hoot Owl up there in the tree. But six other travelers were already there. Can , you find them? THIS WEEK S, & WINNERS tape Wednesday radio and television, who will discuss ‘“‘Sex Education of Children for Parents.” He also has written magazine and newspaper articles. Between his big blue eyes! This Dutch boy and girl walked slowly, hand They thought in hand, into the lonely woods. there wasn’t a creature stirring except, of p.m. Francis L. Filas, chairman of Loyola University’s theology department, will be the guest speaker. Fr. Filas, a frequent speaker on The biggest fish I never caught Measured twenty feet, I landed him with rod and reel And took him home to eat. But if you think that he was big You've no idea of size — For twenty feet was just the wo at 7:30 the St. James School hall, 134 North Av., Highwood. The Rev. RAISE Pr FUNDS Three local women will serve 2 1966-4 the for chairmen area alumna fund drive of Barat Colleg of the Sacred Heart of Lake Fore: They are Mrs. John C. Tobin Deerfield and Mrs. E. J. Cadamaj nani of Highwood, and Miss Mai Picchietti of Highland Park. November. oe 10, 196 * ares �43 Pack 450 Recreation Calendar > Scouts Given Pins, Badges Today p.m.—Wrestling, 4:30 School. Shepard Pinheiro, Bruce Stanley, Scott David and Chuck Zent. Tim Lyon received a three-year service star. Two-year stars were presented to John Bort, David Dendel, David Drake, Chris Leinen, Kevin Over, and Kirby Wood. byterian Church and Jewett Park. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett Leake, Randy Love, Pat McAuliffe, Scott Newell, Kirk Reeder, Larry er, and Don Welsh. badges presented first place in costume judging as King Saud and his dancing girl at wolf silver arrows, Don Welsh; wolf -gold arrow, Larry Steerup; bear the Deerfield Jaycees Halloween party. Other winners were Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Denner badges were presented to Dave Tipton, and Peter Weaver. Assistant Denner badges were given to Kent Killelea, Randy Love, Larry Steerup, and Chuck Zent. quarters May to Ft. Charles J. Turnage Lassen, 60, of 1114 project Fifth Mrs. Lassen was born in Chicago and came to Deerfield from Chica- Mazie, of the Danish Old People’s Home Auxiliary in Chicago. Survivors include her husband, M. Bejer Lassen; her mother, Mrs. Clara E. Jensen of Chicago; a daughter, Miss Jacqueline Lassen of Des Plaines; and a brother, Vir- gil of Deerfield. Services will be held at 1:30 this afternoon at the Kelley and Spalding funeral Burial home, will be Highland Park. Acacia Park, in Chicago. to the Say “Charge-It” at thousands of stores all over Illinois. It’s the new family charge card with a bank behind it. All you need is a single “Charge. It’ card to shop without cash at thousands of places you never could before— including many local stores where you now pay cash. There’s no question about your credit, because there’s a officer Army | in Highland Park Hospital. between Hillcrest 6-3436 895-897 Linden Ave., at Tower Rd. Chief “HUBBARD of Staff. Come Virginia Cherry Ln., Deerfield, died Monday 22, according to Gordon, Jr., Virginia Lassen Mrs. AMBULANCE for the move. Plans for the move have been approved by Brig.-Gen Benjamin O. and Obituary its head- Sheridan 15 and May Clem 1 p.m.—Tot program, _ Jewett Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s recreation night, Shepard School. ROBERT V. WILSON Army to Move Hq. To Ft. Sheridan will move as and Mr. and Mrs. William Fields as Mr. and Mrs. Devil, tie for second prize; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young as white hunter and her African guide, third place. David Bloom, Charles Tharnstrom, Fifth Army Zahn 9 a.m.—Tot program, First Presbyterian Church. member wolf silver arrow, Dave Tipton; two silver arrow, John Bork. Shepard School. Tuesday Ladies Auxiliary of Chicago and a Mr. and Mrs. David Schmidt took were bas- go 12 years ago. She was a past president of Dania David Schmidts Take Ist Place for Costumes Ken Slight, Charles Ken Tipton, Peter Weav- “Other Shepard 9 a.m.—Tot program, First Pres- One-year service star awards were given to John Elston, John Hawkes, Kent Killelea, Charles Sterrup, Steerup, p.m.—Wrestling, School. 7:30 p.m.—Junior High Night, Shepard School. 8 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park. Saturday 9 a.m.—Junior high basketball, Shepard School. 9 a.m.—Girls physical education activities, Wilmot Junior High School. 10:30 a.m.—Junior high bowling, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 1 p.m.—Midget basketball, Shepard School. 8 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park. Monday Silberman, Barney, informal WOODS” bank behind —from $50 your card at tion needed. bill no matter _ Murai ne On-The-Gake “ee Family’s Se, charge. (For -S. Choice New York Strip Steak, 10 oz., Onion Rings .............. Hugiish-Cut: Prime Ribs of. Beef; Au Juss... sss. co Roast Loin of Pork, Savory Dressing & Apple Saute ats toes as Broiled Gulf Stream Red Snapper Maitre d’Hotel .................... Rock Cornish Game Hen, Brown Rice & Country Dressie 24.5 .cs : 5.50 4.50 4.00 4.00 4.25 $2.50 Simple $2.75 Salads Green Cheese & Fruit Jello Maple Ice Cream Rainbow Parfait umpkin, Hot Mince Meat, Apple or Coffee Cinnamon Lemon Cream Apple Pie Fruit Mold Little Tart Peep Cue Please make your THANKSGIVING DAY dinner reservation now for parties of 10 and over. Phone ID 2-4444 TODAY. ON-FTHE-LAKE 2501 10, 1966. Our operators will answer your ques- tions and, if you wish, take your application. Or come in to the bank. Sheridan Road, Highland Park, GLENVIEW STATE BANK 1825 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. 60025 Gentlemen: Please send me an application and further information about your new “Charge It” card. I understand there is no obligation. Name Address _ $2.50 Milk Dining Room Hours: Eleven A.M. to Nine P.M. November Bo ; Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Mince Pie | Tea Simon Roast Prime Beef, Au Jus Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Pie Acorn Squash _ Corn Niblets Whipped Rutabagas Cottage Pig of Pork with Dressing Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter. Choice of Ice Cream or Apple Tart of Two Green Beans, Almondine ‘Fresh Garden Peas Beverage Tucker Roast Loin Fluffy Desserts -Rum Ten) | Ey $2.50 Porky Broiled South African Lobster Tail, Cointreau Butter ................ 6.00 Charcoal Broiled Double Lamb Chop, Mint Jelly .................... 4.75 Roast New England Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ...... 4 Mixed under Roast Tom Turkey with Dressing Fluffy Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Baked Squash or Garden Peas Beverage, Rolls and Butter Choice of Ice Cream or Pumpkin Pie Relish Tray ENTREES Chef’s Children Little Tommy Oysters on the Half Shell..... 1.50 Crabmeat en Brochette....... .85 Fresh Shrimp Cocktail (sm.).. .75 Cream of Chicken Soup ...... .50 Fresh Florida Fruit Cup...... 65 Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail....... 1.50 Chopped Chicken Livers....... .50 Beef Noodle ae ESE a ae aes 50 Maine Apple Cider............ Waldorf how many places -you Apply now. The card is free. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00. p.m. Appetizers Choice get cash showing applicamonthly Dial 729-1900 Thanksgiving Day Menu Snowflake Potatoes Baked Potatoes Candied Yams you. You can even to $100—just by the bank. No loan You'll get only one Ill. ' City State Glenview State ip oe Bank 1825 GLENVIEW ROAD °® GLENVIEW, TELEPHONE 729-1900 Security Strong For 45 Years ILL. basesemeceseeeneseesesseesessnand Scott p.m.—Men’s ketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, Tomorrow 4:30 Awards and badges were presented to 43 Deerfield Cub Scouts at a recent pack 450 meeting at Walden School. Bobcat pins went to David Baker, David Bloom, Michael Bottoms, Jon Carlson, Jack Emmons, Steve Kolko, Jeff Kutter, Donald Leake, John Livingston, Craig Marshall, Bill Musgrave, Eric Niederman, Park. 7:30 May wesend youa card? It’s free! �» District 108 Board Meets To Air Textbook Problem “The cost of textbooks is borne almost entirely by parents through rental, purchase, and PTA _ support,’ Alan Root, Ravina School principal, told board members of Highland Park School District 108 Tuesday night. “The annual allotment of $4 per student from the school board amounts only to a small portion of the total cost,’’ he said. Mr. Root addressed a_ special meeting called to discuss textbooks. On display were representative : Cindy Toma {left) and Kathy Hines attach paper flowers to the Adventureland poster for the South a, | Park School book fair. The fair will conclude today. Our | | For your Deadlines convenience in sub- mitting news items and photos, our deadlines are listed below: - Men’s news and men in service: DNESDAY (a week before pub- lication). | Society, clubs, and other women’s news: WEDNESDAY. _ Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY. - Business: NOON THURSDAY. - Schools: THURSDAY. | Church: NOON THURSDAY. _ Scouts: NOON FRIDAY. - Public Forum: NOON MONDAY. _ Recreation: NOON MONDAY. _ (Photos due by noon Friday.) Looking over some of the adventure books that will be on sale are (from left) Patti Tondi, Sally Lindsay, and Marcia Dartt. (Larry Graff Photo) lem facing the district is increasing enrollment and the need to equip new classrooms. He said the textbook program has The five weekly classes will be held on Wednesdays, beginning Dec. 14. Fees are $7 for 4- and 5year-olds, $8.50 for those aged 6 to 8, and $10 for ladies. Classes will be held in Jewett Park. The schedule follows: (CARPET SALE!! | SPECIAL GROUP |___OF CARPETS |[ croup a e 501 NYLON @ ACRILAN ||$7325 SS e WOOL Yd. Se Reed Tee eT Cena e aa ee : a V4, | RUBBER PAD 99: Sq. Yd. with order NEW SHOWROOM Ladies—1:45 limit, 20. to 2:30 p.m., class of the BONDS *° STOCKS MIDWEST MEMBER Jerry Rudman been kept at a economy, careful PTA support. high level selection, by and STOCK EXCHANGE thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Other hours by appointment Ben Tyler | FUNDS MUTUAL * Mon. Bob Barnard 2 | g..180 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK 433-4500-0@! AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN ABOUT ORGANS! If you are just curious or really serious about owning an Electronic Organ Friday Evening, November | Ith 7:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. 1850 Waukegan Road, Glenview ORGAN DEMONSTRATION and SEMINAR Select group of most outstanding models of the all Featured: 1967 lineup of Lowrey, Spinet and Theatre Organs. DEMONSTRATION Discussion by: GROUP B $629 each p.m., class limit, 15; intermediate, p.m., class limit, 15. 8—beginners, 2:30 to 3 limit, 35; intermediate, p.m., class limit, 20. Have Autonomy Mr. Root noted that in District 108, teachers have much autonomy in selecting books. Mr. Root said the biggest prob- district’s from Ages 4 and 5—beginners, 2:30 to 3 3:15 to 3:45 Ages 6 to p.m., class 4:45 to 5:30 He said this is a problem, since supplementary material is usually expensive and unsuited to year-long use, as is a general text. FELL. RUDMAN & Co: Dist. Sets Ice Skating Registration Registration for Deerfield Park for lessons ice-skating District’s young children and ladies will begin Monday at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Persons may register from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. and supplement this with as many more books dealing in specifics as they can afford. eight schools. Texts Backed Up Mr. Root said that most textbook changes are a result of staff discontent and desire to upgrade. The usual approach is to pick a text books K k which gives a good over-all picture, Mr. D. W. Naylor, owner on various _ LO BY: , Topics — GROUP C features of e Highlights models e Newest methods available for sim- plified playing @ Importance of the organ as related to family recreation and enjoyment. Terms Mr. Frank Renaut — Trade Start Payments next year Concert Organist Appearing thru Courtesy of Lowery Organ Co. GLENVIEW STORE | MNAGINMIST RUG CLEANERS OPEN SUNDAYS N 2055 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AY LOR’sS ptano =- organ HIGHLAND PARK 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 Ave. 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday studios GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Roed 724-2100 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday November 10, 1966 �CLASSIFIED WANT ADS REACHING 2 PAPER ig COMBINATION cane PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 433-4370 DEEBFIELD 3 Lost over PRESIDENTS HOW Mail (or phone) of meetings and We are now listing 1967. Help us to ‘‘clearing’’ your dates 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette Phone AL 1-4300 GEPNCOE Phone HI 6-4300 1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview -NOBEHBROOK Phone PA 1438 Shermer 4-4300 Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Tuesday ABC Circulation over the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines — Dogs “The EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR Circulation A.K.C. November 10, date 1966 of issue. ST. “BERNARD 6 WEEKS COLLIE PUPS, AKC 7 REG- FLEA MARKET SALE Nov. 20, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lake County Fair Grounds, Ill. Farm Bureau Auditorium, 4 mi. No. of Mundelein, Ill. on U.S. 45 144 mi. No. of Rte. 120. Admission 25c. Dee n Dee Antique Shoppe SCHOOL . CLOCKS; ROLL TOP DESKS; piano stools; commodes, and jewelry. Clocks bought, sold and repaired. 1813B Dempster St. UN Schools 4-5355 and Builders and ACRO- USED HARP IN GOOD CONDITION pos a school-aged daughter. Call ORGANS: FOR THE PROFESSIONAL 32 pedal concert model. Not new. Save 2/3 of new price. Terms. Trade. NAYLOR’S 1795 St. John’s, Highland Park 432-2510 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 427-2100 ORGAN: HAMMOND M3 NOT NEW but fully guaranteed. About 1/2 of new price. Terms arranged. NAYLOR’S 1795 St. John’s, Highland Park. 432-2510 1850 Waukegan Rd.,.Glenview 427-2100 FOR? COULD WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? We are experienced carpenters and general contractors in any additions, remodeling or new _ construction. There is no job too small 272-5743. NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 51 and Call 52 Building Supplies and Material PERMA-POWER ELECTRIC GArage door opener. Unit 151. $21 installed. H. Gustafson, 550 Sherman Av. Evanston, 864-6667. : 57 Painting and Decorating PROFESSIONAL PRICES ARE Village Enterprises PAINTER LOWER BECAUSE overhead. 59 HI 6-6763 = Some bookkeeping experience p referred or will train apf cant with good figure ar tude. Typing not require: Openings for order, affiida and clerk typists. Prefer sor experience or will train ac rate typists. fo CAFETERIA PAID DAYS, ON PREMISES, VACATIONS AND HOLI- bonus half days for good ~ attendance plus other excellent benefits including insurances and Profit Sharing. te Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH—tThe Firewood King Glencoe : VErnon 5-1195 67 ‘Home Service 8200 Lehigh Ave... Morton SECRETARY E XPERIENCED good needed 72. Rug and Upholstery Cleaning WHITE-WAY CARPET j CLEANING CoO. Will professionally clean your carpets in your home or office. Free estimated, 24 hours. Call 864-8866 or 677-0220 75 Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish._— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom House Furniture EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328. Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU"*NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT 1024 Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878. Situations BEAUTIFULLY Wanted—Women and Professional 102 CARDS. HAND ALpine Situations Grove © KEYED LOCK INSTALLED ON YOUR windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors pe oes doors. For information, call CHRISTMAS RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES CLERK 438-6182 clarinet. NAYLOR’S ACCOUNTS ~ RECEIVABLE — COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. Like new, $60. After 4 p.m. 256-2134. Waukegan Rd., Glenview 427-2100 Sunday 1 to 5. Daily 10 to 10. Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional TE What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 17-8636 $75. 1850 107 5 Repair Business USED dollars INC. —_—- Building Maintenance 100 SPINET WURLITZER PIANO only a short time. Save many on this one. SERVICE An agency furnishing students non-students for any type we 328-8841 O. SCHULZ OLDS AMBASSADOR CORNET PLAYED ONE YEAR. PERF. COND. Normandy STUDENT 20 years serving: North Suburbs GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, re. modeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. CO. BALDWIN Situations Wantea—Men Contractors Extremely neat and fast ORGAN: PROFESSIONAL MODEL Lowrey, with inside and _ external speakers. Used. Save about 2/3 from new price. Terms. Trade. NAYLOR’S 1795 St. John’s, Highland Park 432-2510 1850. Waukegan Rd., Glenview 427-2100 LEBLANC 104 Instruction of no non-productive MUSIC LOOKING 1-4300 CLASSES IN DECORATIVE ARTS AND antique decoration. Learn stenciling, country painting, gold leafing, freehand bronze. HI 6-2692 or HI 6-8740. | MY Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music . Piano Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment _ 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook : 272-7491 PIANO. 37 NEEDED!!! Antiques and Art Goods ANTIQUES, Drums, furnished. “sonic. Current model. Reliable party © to make payments of $18.36 per mo. on this like-new beauty. NAYLOR’S 1795 St. John’s, Highland Park 432-2510 1850 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 427-2100 istry. Males and females. Weaned. Excellent with children. AL 1-5106. 12 Piano, Instruments 432-0015. Pianos and Musical Instruments SPINET GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 7 wks. old; A.K.C. reg.; champion lines; puppy shots-and wormed; $100. 825-2238 DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. _ THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. to Pups BEAUTIFUL..SEAL POINT AND COcoa point Siamese kittens. 6 weeks old, housebroken. Call after 5 p.m. (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) Previous FEMALE Banjo. SCHREFFLER months old. All permanent shots. Raised with children. Good watchdog, Call AL 1-9114, Kenilworth. Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines i Shepherd Instruments, Guitar, 34 DALMATIAN PUPPIES. A.K.C. Champion ancestry. Beautifully spotted. Gay, affectionate guardians. $75 and $100. Phone 831-9538. 5-1560 over 23,000 Cats POODLE. PUPS..A.K.C.. REGISTERED. Miniature. Eng. and Am. championship stock. First time offered for sale in Illinois. 381-1942. Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC and Band GUITAR, BANJO, AUTOHARP Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WIndsor 5-5321. PRO A & POODLES Top .quality white toys—male and female—A.K.C. Paper trained. From $150. ID 2-1951. (10c¢ per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) | Park 433-4370 A.K,.C..BLACK AND SILVER, . Big boned. Male. One of the finest litters I’ve raised. $125. 761-6536 SCOTTISH: TERRIER PUPPIES Champion parents—Pet or Show. A E. Cartwright, Camydnas Kennels, P.O, Box 323, Schererville, Ind. Phone 219-365-5067. PERSIAN KITTENS, MOST COLORS no white, raised with children. From pedigree show stocks, Call 255-0299. OUTSTANDING MIN. SCHNAUZERS 3 mos.; A.K.C.; ears cronped; all shots; home raised with ‘children; ready to be loved. 272-7063. 30,000 Combination Classified Rates for NORTH SHORE. MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park Sales Service Education: Accordion. POODLES A.K.C. MINIATURES 4 white, 2 silver. 15 champions, 4 generations. Home raised with children. For sale starting November 25. $150 IDilewood. 2-2988. German GLENVIEW events through help you by TODAY. Highland CO. AL KIMBALL: CONSOLE PIANO WITH bench. Under $500. Terms. NAYLOR’S 1795 St. John’s, Highland Park Open Evenings 432-2510 ONE LUDWIG DRUM W/CASE AND stand. Also one Kent drum. Both in excellent condition. AL 1-7192 HAROLD MUSIC OR Pianos and Musical Instruments 50 INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: i Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Music Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 listing WILL EXCHANGE S.O. CO. ALL pictures, National Bonus Bingo, P, 3 of a kind. What have you? GR 5-5655 10 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone HI 6-4300 Ave. Northbrook SCHREFFLER Deerfield Villager Highland Park Herald 444 Central 945-7300 Center of INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE . 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. son) AEE: AND INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments IT WORK? a complete events. SIZES 945-7300 34 Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN — Instruction Deerfield AND __ DOES Musical Music Simply COMBINATION 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Dressmaking — Sewing Needlework 30 "CLEAR" all club dates through THE CALENDAR Minimum 4 lines 433-4370 OR CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Avoid Conflicting DATES the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line e CUSTOM MADE. ALL styles. Call 864-7397. Personal MESSAGE to all Combination Classified Rates for 5 PAPER 21 Found POUNDS; BLACK AND TAN. ANswers to the name Jasper. Reward. 446-3199 LOST: BOY’ S PRESCRIPTION glasses in someone’s car, Saturday Nov. 5.at Westmoreland Country Club while parking cars. Reward. Please call after 5 p.m. OR 5-5044. 12,000 (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) WEEKLY 7 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation and HOMES Lost: Yorkshire Terrier 4 444 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone 945-7300 Controlled 65,000 | ADDRESSED. 6-0964 Wanted— Baby Sitting BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour,-day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. SECRETARY shorthand for ment. Some manent only. college and_ typing editorial college : preferred. = ‘ WI. 4 PROMOTION TRAINEE ALERT for HIGH customer SCHOOL service Various interesting typing and attention manent only. GR depa duties . requil to details. F aE CLERK TYPIST _ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEE! to type form letters and to maint ean update reference files, Perma only. : =o CLERICAL ASSISTAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDE to process order forms and rep tion permits. Various, inte clerical duties. Permanent only. 729-3000. SCOR 4 ~ FORESMAN | & CO. EDUCATIONAL 1900 E. LAKE An Equal PUBLISHERS AV., GLENVI Opportunity Employer L �107. _ Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Mectorar Flexible? ADAPTABLE? Our AT Faces—New tion available for a Places Lifesavers, Inc. Center Room 63 609 Sherman Room 308 d Orchard 677-5130 of. Bidg Room 512 An our for our fast growing surroundings and a _hensive benefit program. Apply company. compre- Betty Graham Thurs. or ALpine 1-4300 Fri. Wilmette GR _5-1560 EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO MAKE sandwiches and assist in in serving food to employees of international organization. No cooking. Hours 8:30 to 4:45, 5-day week. Liberal fringe benefits. Rotary International,.1600 Ridge Av., Evanston. DAvis 8-0100. Grove 267-6900 ST = CEERK eae at) available opportunities for experienced asso- Zenith offers pleasant working conditions and an extraordinary benefit - program which includes profit sharing and company paid hospitalization. R. Volpe, 745-3227 for appointment. ZENITH RADIO 2201 HOWARD ST. ~ EVANSTON, PRODUCTION CONTROL MEET THE PUBLIC, INTERESTING varied work. Good salary, regular increases based on merit. Paid vacations and other outstanding employee benefits. This is a permanent position. See Mr. Adreani Genera Co. St., _WE HIRE ILL. Evanston BOOKKEEPER to handle school accounting system and do some secretarial work, Will train to our accounting system. Must be able to work well with other staff members. Contact Henry R. Kimball, Business Administrator, School District 109, Deerfield. 945-1844. _ profit sharing. 4 through Fri. 8:30 a.m. Tues., Wed., until 5 p.m. Thurs., Saturday PSOLO,-CUP- 1700 Old Deerfield Rd. 831-4800 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. 9 p.m., Monday to 1 p.m. 1-4300 BR 3-4300 KEY PUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN SOME TRAINING ALPHA-NUMERIC, Verifier. Permanent. Fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of America PUBLIC CONTACT WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS open for the young person who does not type but likes interesting work dealing with people. To $90. No fee. SERVICE (1 blk. west of Davis St. ‘‘L’’) Maple Ave. UNiversity 9-3160 CREDIT TYPIST General Motors Acceptance Corp. Credit Investigation work. Interesting and diversified. Some college preferred, Must have good typing ability. Excellent starting salary, plus all General Motors Employee benefits. GMAC 801 Davis St., Evanston, Illinois GR 5-2929 An Equal Opportunity Employer INSURANCE GIRL, SMALL BROKERS office needs woman with some knowyedee of insurance to assist with a variety of office type duties. Salary completely open pending background Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON rer a edpuapen SERVICE. DA 8-7171 o Fee WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED Apply in person. Gerry’s Tally Ho 1513 Chicago Ave., Evanston sciences; Go (Evening PERSONNEL of Oakton 2 blocks Equal Opportunity MAILERS INC. 952 SUNSET RIDGE RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. CR 2-1200 ext. 49 ALTERATION FITTER AND FINISHERS Must be experienced, better dresses, coats and suits. Good pay. 5 day week no nights. Paid vacation and holidays. EE HI 6-2663 720 Elm, Winnetka ROTARY | NTERNATIONAL HAS JOB OPENINGS FOR STENOG. raphers, clerk typist and file clerks. Hours 8:30 to 4:45, liberal fringe benefits. Call DAvis 8-0100 or come in. 1600 Ridge Ave., Evanston. CASHIER FULL TIME, HOURS 9 TO 5, GOOD salary and company benefits. Call Mr. Michaels, 967-9001, 9555 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles. FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR evenings. Experience not necessary. Excellent tips. MISTER RICKY’S OR 4-9300 DENTAL HYGIENIST NORTH EVANSTON DENTAL OFFICE needs full or part-time hygienist. Salary or commission. Call GR 5-5789 for interview. PART-TIME, HOURS SUITABLE TO accomodate individual. Excellent location plus good transportation. Typing required, varied duties. For appointment call Mr. Doessel, DA 8-3100. SALES CLERK FOR NEWLY ENlarged ski wear dept. Should be familiar w/skiing. Personal interview only. Tack-L-Tyers Ski Shop, 939 Chicago Av., Evanston. WOMAN FOR LIGHT WORK IN PICture Framing Shop. Full time or 30 hr. wk., part-time. Salary open. Call ——— (Winnetka). Ask for Mrs. ipe. COUNTER WOMAN For branch store in Glencoe. Experience or will train. Insurance plan and other benefits. Wayne Cleaners, 105 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HI 6-2338. GENERAL OFFICE WORK; PAID vacations; many benefits. Apply House of Vision, 610 Church St., Evanston. UNiversity 4-5155. WOMAN WITH SOME WOODCRAFT experience to cut and put together picture frame moldings. Salary open. Call 446-2100 (Winnetka). Ask for Mrs. Stipe. SPARE TIME. 500 MO. $200. wardrobe. Conduct home for quality apparel by Real Many customers. FR 2-0797. DENTAL PART-TIME; 251-0270, PLUS parties Silk. HYGENIST FLEXIBLE HOURS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER 5-DAY WEEK OWN TRANSPORTATION | JENNINGS CHEVROLET PA 9-1000. Registered Nurse Full Time NURSING HOME. CALL MISS From 9 to 4 VE. 5-4200. KAY time. Help Busy Wilmette 251-4222 s _ Wanted—Women Household some chemistry Hwy.) SECOND. GIRL. WE ARE A NORTS Shore family of 2 adults seeking tc employ an exp. 2nd girl w/recent refs to do light housework and ironing. She may live in and have her own room of work an 8 hour day and go home pightly. or tae) case she would wo: a week. Good sal ‘ Miss Madeline, at se a CY 2-2508 WANTED: COMPANION FOR ELDE ly lady. Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 ae avinia section. Please call ID 2-5174 after 6. . GENERAL CLEANING, HELP BUSY mother. 1 or 2 days weekly. Northfield vicinity. Call HI 6-6090 COOK HSWRK. FOR 2 ADULTS. FD brkfst. and dinner, 5 days bees $5 “ work 3 days. Own rm., bath. los transp. Good sal. VE 5-3329. OFFICE west of Skokie Employer EVANSTON WOMEN WANTED: FOR PERMAnent full-time work in mail room, No experience necessary, auto. raises, paid holidays and vacations. 108 ORchard north An CENTRAL ~ MANICURIST 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and Saturday interviews by appointment) Skokie (2 blocks BASKIN Full Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway Highland Park, Ill. OFFICE FULL AND PART-TIME EXPERIenced sales women for ladies apparel. Permanent and temporary through Christmas. Contact Miss Dunbar at Oe ron 1700 Orrington, Evanston, GR 2 GU) biological GIRL Evanston area Extremely highpaying office position for younger woman who likes to work on her own. You'll handel phones typing and records. No shorthand Salary to $475 per month. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. DA 87171. No Fee 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. 1232 Central Av., Wilmette AL EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF _ FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY ONE WAITRESSES LAB ASSISTANT LAB TECHNICIAN open GIRLS Young woman, high school graduate, interested in Laboratory work can find interesting assignment and on-the-job training in our Pharmaceutical Research Laboratories. Some high school chemistry helpful. College graduate, with B.S. degree in desirable. Experience not necessary. office UP HAS OPENINGS FOR WOMEN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: keeping helpful. Excellent salary and benefits including Personnel 1-4300 NIGHTS 5:30 p.m. - 1:48 a.m. No Experience Necessary Good Starting Salary Many Company Benefits Apply Bob Baillie G- De SEARLE Our new plant in Highland Park needs an efficient, mature woman with good typing, figure aptitude and clerical skills. Background in inventory control or book- PASTE 1609 WORK IN NEW EVANSTON OFFICE close to bus and train transportation or work at home. Our telephone salesladies earn hourly .salary and high commission selling a _ product used in every home. : Call Mr. Baker, 456-6993. CLERK ALpine Evans Personnel HANDICAPPED PERSONS ONLY ciated with Zenith Radio. Phone Inc. (No Experience Necessary) Davis Av. The Hollister Newspapers Cashier-Typist 1001 Central WOMAN FOR LIGHT DRILL press and general shop work. 2. WOMAN TO HELP IN WHOLEsale TV supply house waiting on customers and filling orders. Part-time jobs open for women on Social Security or those who have children in school who could work 4 hours, 10-2; or who would like to work 3-5 one-half days. MYKROY, INC. 645 Wheeling Road Wheeling 537-0280 you you our 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer Loan become to women 5-12) Finance FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON Excellent between Laboratories, LUNCH ROOM ASSISTANT Morton 1232 1. BAXTER FRI. The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Ave., Inc. Alpha-numeric experience. If work 20 hrs. or more per week, will be eligible to participate in - excellent benefit program. GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER advance- THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS KEYPUNCH NIGHTS (any hours 9 to6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. 4 DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. Experience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Konrad. Baxter Employer 8:30 to 5:30 or Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3714 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work or school references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300. compre- 6301 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6800 An Equal Opportunity Employer PART TIME own a Laboratories, 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. Specifications Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. ‘FULL TIME INTERESTING POSITION AVAILAble in our Packaging Dept. for a woman with good typing and skills and some _ office Service Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Professional Packaging Corp. of America GENERAL OFFICE Engineering International Telephone Sales Development opportunities Customer and Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Research and Development (Quality Control) Bio-Medical 107. Help Wanted—Women Business Professional WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING openings for beginner and experienced typists. Some office experience preferred, but not necessary. Good salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement. Classified SECRETARY ment in Pleasant bright, aggressive Equal. Opportunity 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. 332-5210 Excellent posi- ZENITH RADIO 1900 N. AUSTIN 475-3500 ‘Packaging a held at Interviews will be Phone corporate headquarters. Volpe for appoint. 745-3226. 392-1920 Evanston ra has We offer excellent starting salaries in addition to an extraordinary benefit program which includes profit sharing and aaa paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield. STIVERS of. Level rep The selected individual must have some secretarial experience and must possess above average shorthand and ee skills. She must also possess the ability to deal effectively with people. : Suburbs—North Shore Top Pay For A Busy Day andhurst bm and GENERAL OFFICE EYPISTS young woman to join our Engineering staff in our Evanston offices. STIVERS New expanding 107. Help Wanted-—Women Business Professional FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON Then A Job Can A JOY and SECRETARY Office Workers BE 107. Help Wanted—Women Business 3-3200 CLEANING: SOME IRONING; hours, 4 days weekly. $2.00 per Close to Park Av. transportation. VErnon 5 CLEANING EVERY MONDAY. references. Call VE WOMAN hr _ RECENT LOC | 5-1452. November \e iG 10, ; Ie | �108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters 110 BABY SITTER WANTED 5 DAYS, Permanent, 8 to 5, some ironing. South Evanston. Call after 6 p.m. or ‘before 8 a.m. DAvis 8-1675 TOP PAY Part-time, full time. We Sit Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 110 STOCK RELIABLE MAN to run errands —graduate only. Better UTILITY and Professional Training Human Call Mrs. RETAIL SALES 801 Davis St., Evanston R 5-2929 opportunity employer. MAIL ROOM mail in international GD TOP MAN WANTED TO HANDLE warehouse, delivery, some maint. work. Salary open to right man. For appt.—WI 5-1911. Whalen furniture Deerfield. OP ARLE & Gy Has Openings For Men PHARMACEUTICAL to operate train high chemistry. In The Following Areas PROCESSING to feed guinea and care for animals used pigs. Willing to train. TENDER in drug q SHIPPING to prepare OPERATORS equipment used in the manufacture of drug products. Will school graduates with mechanical aptitude and high school ANIMAL pharmaceutical products research, such as rabbits, mice, PACKER for shipment. Willing Light delivery for man or boy with dependable car. Salary $30 per week. Call Mr. Hardy, 677-6235 or 272-4180 to train. PROGRAMMER, DOWNTOWN Experience must _ include in performing reproduce MACHINE PAINTER Assist painter surfaces. to small typewritten MECHANIC HELPER building maintenance jobs to interior EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES — RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE UNIFORMS—LOW PRICED CAFETERIA WITH FREE MILK AND COFFEE AT LUNCH—SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, UNCROWDED WORK AREAS —NO LAYOFFS IN OUR HISTORY—PLUS THE MOST LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS. ARE DRAFT (Bvening and Saturday interviews by appointment) Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway Skokie ORchard 3-3200 (2 blocks north of Oakton An pvember 10, 1966 Equal 2 blocks west Opportunity of Skokie Hwy.) Employer Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity COMPANY Top Northfield Employer ELECTRICIAN—FULL-TIME wages North ment. MAN FOR DRILL PRESS AND general shop work. MAN TO HELP IN WHOLESALE TV suvply house waiting on customers and filling orders. Part-time jobs open for men on Social Security who would like to work 3-5 one-half days. MYKROY, INC. 645 Wheeling Road Wheeling 537-0280 112 Help BUILDERS SP MAN WITH SOME WOODCRAFT ‘perience to cut and put tog picture frame moldings. Salary ei 446-2100 (Winnetka). Ask for 1 ipe. Mystik Tape Div. 1700 FRONT if qualified. All work Suburbs. Immediate 724-4556 MAN route WANTED work; use Skokie emplo : oe PART-TIME agency vehicle; Highway, Northbrook, 272 ELECTRONICS TECH., SOME for leading office machine: m turer to work N. suburbs, age car expenses. Call 676-2430. _ Wanted—Men—Industrial MEN Opportunity Calls YOU BAIT? Are you 1A and waiting to be inducted into the military service? Have you been finding it difficult fo secure employment? We would be interested in hiring you for a helper’s job on our night shift, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. in our clean, modern factory. ‘ If you are interested, please apply in person 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. THE BORDEN CHEMICAL We Need Yous: COMPANY Mystik Tape Div. An Ecual Rd. Opportunity Stock Room Northfield Employer Clerks TRIPLE A-l1 OFFICE EQUIPMENT manufacturer seeking shipping and stock room clerk. Fringe benefits include free life insurance policy, paid vacations, periodic merit increases and excellent hospitalization plan. Phone for appointment. DA 8-9400 BR 3-2720 Miss Lemon PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN Punch Press Operators Milling Machine Operators Drill Press Operators. Stock Selectors Requires 2 years college plus computer programming training and 1 year or more experience programming, compute with tape and/or direct access devices. Fine opportunity for personal development in expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office, nat’l1 corp. Excellent statring salary with merit rated advancement. Full ee benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 8692300. Packaging Corp. of America SALES CAREER Colgate Palmolive Company Toilet Article Division starting salary plus quarterly sales N.W. AND NORTHSHORE SUBURBS Permanent position for man who can take full charge of boy sales crew. If you can work with boys and command their respect, this is your opportunity to earn from $5,000 to $12,000 per year plus a growing future with this established. firm. Your age is no barrier, only your ambition and ability determine your success. For’ more complete details in a confidential interview phone 675-2520 or write Chicago Daily News, Atten: Mr. Walter, 4836 W. Main, Room 103, Skokie, Ill. WE APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays CHEMICAL LAKE Packaging Corp. of America to set up, adjust and maintain machine and equipment used to package drug products. Willing to train beginner with mechanical aptitude. machine BORDEN Position offers unusual future potential in expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’l corp, Excellent starting salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. bonus including company participation in retirement, hospitalization, life insurance and investment program. Car and travel expenses furnished. Mail resume to T. J. Reilley 733 Lee St. Des Plaines, Ill. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PACKAGING 3 SR. matter. to operate offset duplicating Willing to train beginner. OPERATOR THE 251-9163 2. WE WILL TRAIN YOU FOR SALES management position, selling drug, food and wholesale accounts. College degree required. Age 21 to 31. Good MULTILITH NEED SNOW REMOVAL. CONTR. or per diem basis. Three par areas, 28 driveways, 500’ p street. me PERMANENT POSITION NO COMMUTING Excellent benefits New modern building 1. 1700 Winnetka INTERESTING WORK PLUS A GOOD future with an established company. Excellent benefits. . EVANSTON PAINT & GLASS Co. Mr. Puls GR 5-0300. organization. Liberal fringe benefits. Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Call or come in ROTARY INTERNATIONAL 1600 Ridge : Evanston, Ill. DA 8-0100 2 HOURS WORK EACH MORNING programming for magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM _ equipment. Cobalt, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. An Equal Opportunity Employer Contact Mr. H. A. Tews, Asst. V.P. Sales, DA _ 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. Business and Professional Near Edens Highway, 4 blocks south of Willow Road. Call 446-4000 for more details or Apply in person. Part-Time record. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR STARTing position in the finance field. Involves outside collection duties in suburban territory. Company car and all GM benefits. Min. of 2 years college. Call Mr. Carlson or Mr. Hill for appointment. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. GENERAL geet ACCEPTANCE NEW College degree and exposure. to system work desirable. Must have extensive programming experience Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees. Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel & CO. INCOME EVANSTON Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings for Richard F. Schmitz 117 E. Palatine Road Palatine, Illinois Clerkto handle for an appointment EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Compensation based on_ background, experience, and _ contribution to our company. Send full resume to equal Hays 729-3000 SOOT FORESMAN & CO. Prefer men in their 40s or 50s who are real professionals and who can maintain client relationships at the top level. Naturally a Ph.D. in industrial ‘psychology is desirable, but similar education or training with a successful - business career in these fields will also be considered. An Machine Help Wanted—Men 110° Professional MACHINIST ~ EXTRA CLERK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO USE power cutter and folder machine. Various other duties in promotion ye gs department. Permanent only. . Excellent opportunity to apply skills acquired in the human relations and training fields. Our clients are pre-sold at the top level and recognize the need and value for this training at all levels of their management. DILL-CLITHEROW MAIL Help Wanted—Men Business and MAN Cutter-Folder Relations 110 TO SHELVE STOCK and do lifting. High desired. Permanent ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT needs dependable man to use Bunn tieing machine, to lift mail sacks, to oo mail machine. Permanent only. : Help Wanted—Men Business Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional EXPERIENCE You Will START AT WELL PAYING SALARIES HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE RECEIVE LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS Apply Monday thru Saturday 8AM: to 4:30 PM: oe and Evenings, Monday & Thursday Z To 8:00 P.M. HIRE HANDICAPPED PERSONS ONLY REQUIRED | Open Sunday | to 5 P.M. | WORK IN NEW EVANSTON OFFICE close to bus and train transportation or work at home. Our telephone salesmen earn hourly salary and bigh commission selling a product used in every home. Call Mr. Baker, 456-6993 GLASS WORK WILL TRAIN. GOOD FUTURE an established ompeny; Excellent benefits. EVANSTON PAINT & GLASS Mr. Puls GR WITH CO. 5-0300. 5555 W. Touhy AN EQUAL Skokie, Il OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER �10 Help Wanted—Men Business and Professional N. Experience desirable Will train ae WOULD Call, 272-4110 nity of discussing with you the many your available, now opportunities and future prospects with American, program benefits fringe complete our including Health and life Insurance, Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discount. in locations convenient have We Evanston and Lincolnwood with openings for: AND SKI RETAIL FOR SALESMEN sporting gds. dept. Full time, perm., sition. Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart, 939 Chicago Av., Evanston. oe | e PART - or evening Kleenbrite WANTED HELP TIME pemienence Inc. FOR 30 HRS. A Help Wanted—Men Household 2 3 Help Wtd.—Men and Women 5 day EDITORS NEEDED only. An MATHEMATICS rete or a major with graduate College and recent teaching in math minor experience in elementary, junior high high school. copy write eachers materials. Permanent only. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS College graduate with at least 2 years in experience teaching elementary middle or upper grades to write and s edit copy for students and teacher manual. Permanent only. PSYCHOLOGY : ogram psychology with excellent grades to assist director with correspondence th potential authors, prepare lists of authors, preliminary €xprospective amination of manuscripts. Permanent nly. week, from 9 a.m. Wd. COPYWRITER WRITE TO GRADUATE. COLLEGE for brochures, ads, direct mail in copy or and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Peranent only. ARTIST IIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO eyline and paste-up. 1 year _experinecessary. This job design and layout. ’ ~~ PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 r 2 years college; at least 2 years a proofreading experience reUW. 3 : Call Mrs. Lytle for appointment. 729-3000 e SCOTT ~ FORESMAN = 8 CO. _ For 142 For in Equal Opportunity Central, OR FOR Biller Typists. Good typing speed required. Choose your own hrs, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Minimum of 20 hours per week OR STOP IN AT: AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION ; : _ An 2020 Ridge Av. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Equal Opportunity Employer MAN OR WOODCRAFT WOMAN WITH EXPERIENCE Addelson for aggresopportunity Tremendous young witha women and sive men aggressive comapny. Mgr. Order Mail Mers. cee Furnishing Part Sales Sales Time We offer the finest fringe benefits, excellent starting salary, top commissions. P.M.’s, Blue Cross, Blue Shield, immediate discount, paid holidays and vacations. Pleasant working condition. J. KRUGER & CO. REALTORS HI 6-8350 Employer _ Students - Housewives PHONE Mr. 4-2500 YES YOU CAN We will train you. You can earn $10,000 to $20,000 yearly. Opening for a man or woman in our suburban office, Phone Mr. Kruger. ~ Part Time Openings ; ORCHARD SOME TO CUT and put together picture frame moldings. Sa By open. Call 446-2100 (Winnetka). Ask for Mrs. Stipes. KITCHEN HELP FULL OR PART-TIME - Call Mr. Evanger From 9 to 4, VE 5-4200. For SKOKIE: DELUXE 2 BDRM. OLD Orchard apt., w/w carpeting incl. Swimming pool, free shuttle transp., OR 3-8242, 372-2015 days; 674-7482 eves. BDRM.; 112 BATH; fully carpeted; sublease 2 mo., Dec., Jan. or for 1 year. 272-8930, or 272-8595 after 3 p.m. MODERN EFFICIENCY All electric kitchen. mediately. Call ID APARTMENT. Available im- 2-3747. For Rent—Stores For Sale—Co-op and Offices ft. Apartments 1335 N. ASTOR ST., CHICAGO 6 rm. apt. with 3 bdrms.; 3 baths. Lg. rms. and lg. walk in closets. Air-cond. Laundry facilities. Carpeting and aE i Avail. immed. $21,000. AL 1- bedrm. RANCH bath home BLDG.—GLENCOE 640 VERNON MID & STREY 2-0330 9-0330 1-0330 Northbrook Glenview Wilmette QUINLAN Deerfield 735 Deerfield Road See Highland Deerfield Wilmette Winnetka BUY & TYSON, Realtors—Since can be Rd., Northfield BRoadway 3-2380 HIGHWOOD 226 Green 2 BEAUTIFUL Bay Rd. 432-3933 LANDSCAPED 1% acre sites. Locatedon country lane in area of custom $15,000 - $22,500. built prestige homes. LAKESIDE 457 CENTRAL 169 E. of Wagner) 256-3479 432-6320 H.P. HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 172 LAKE FOREST 345 AHWAHNEE LN. Custom built ranch; ideal location; priced below cost in mid 30s. Large liv. rm. with fireplace; 3 bdrms.; 12 baths; family kitchen; all thermopane; full bsmt.; screened porch; private patio; autom. garage door; fully improved; low maintenance and taxes; open Sun. 2-4. 234-1681. AVE., Appraisers—Auctioneers— For Sale—Household Goods BEST OFFER—EVERYTHING MUST be sold. 21’ Admiral TV console, perf. cond.; lg. dresser; mirror; 2 match. night stands, all glass tops; Blond oak bar/breakfront; lg. Air King window fan; like new Air King dehumidifier; 2 foam rubber studio couches; lg. lamps, etc. 2408 Greenleaf, Evanston. Sunday 2 to 5. WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN BANNOCKBURN? ... and would you like a well constructed six room ranch home. You may take possession at your convenience, now or later. The only reason the owners must sell is they have to be closer to their place of business. A very pretty location with privacy. Lovely sunroom and patio. Beautifully decorated and carpeted - but most of all designed for good family living and opens up well for entertaining. An excellent opportunity for a family that wants good neigh bors, good schools, reasonable taxes - and a good value for the asking price of $34,500. SMALL OLDER HOME FOR SALE $13,500...Just listed and close to Village, trains, etc. Grey shingle with white trim exterior. Glazed entry porch, living room with small sunroom. One bedroom with wardrobe closet. Large kitchen with modern sink and cabinets. Bathroom needs remodeling. Basement and garage. Lot 45x130. Taxes $252. New oil furnace. PIERSEN REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. 945-1670 20s BRICK AND STONE—3 BDRMS. Delightful ranch on beautifully landscaped grounds in Northbrook’s Sunset Ridge area. Sep. din. rm., full bsmt. and many other extras. Quality IN MID 20s CAL 2-2223 1618 DeLogier Drive Wallace ON 2 ACRES TO SELL = of this VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE FROM 53’ to 63’ wide. Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For information contact... GLENVIEW BUILDERS All Guy Viti, Realtor Realtors 4 BDRM. 2 STORY OPEN DAILY ELSTON facilities? 330 W. Frontage Hillcrest 6-8373 and KAHN of Lake, Property tae in easy commuting distance at rout Valley. Two lots each an acre on a bluff with a gorgeous view, $10,009 each KING’S COURT CORPORATION kitchen Call to AM For Sale—Vacant Professionally possession. KOENIG den Kahn, Professionally cond. air Centrally landscaped with kingsize_ rms. baths, Cy rm., fam. bdrms., Sound floors. parquet and pegged value IN 60s CR PA AL with OWNER BY BROKERAGE DIVISION C. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. J-H (N. 161 CAN! 5-0236 Lane Realtors NEWLY LISTED IN FINE ‘ brick Adorable Deerfield. Northeast ranch, 3 bdrms. plus den, din. rm., or 4th bdrm. Lovely kit., att. gar. Early 312 bdrm. | 272-8910 WOULD YOU ENJOY LIVING IN AN area of beautiful hills and wooded valleys where you will automatically have access to riding for miles on Tan Bark riding trails and spring fed trout pools stocked with trout and a huge heated swimming pool and Fox river boating ARE YOU IMPRESSED BY FRENCH styling, just 2 yrs. old and in a beautiful setting on 42 acre? See this 5 & STREY condition. Ravinia 433-4613 MAKE HOUSE HUNTING EASY WITH OUR UNIQUE COMPUTER Just Program Your Requirements You get EVERY HOUSE that fits YOUR NEEDS Sale—Houses KOENIG KAHN—KAHN ful util. For Sale—Houses WHEELING Modern air-conditioned offices available. 2nd floor. Adjacent to shopping center and the heart of town. 537-8880. For CALL in Rentals NORTH MIAMI BEACH—NEW BUILDing, pool, newly furnished apt. sleeps 4. Includes car from now to Jan. 10. Call 328-3333. FINE Rent—Apartments 2 2-6600 251-2170 Vacation decorated. LAKE FOREST: 2 BEDROOMS, beams and brick, small porch, yard, washer and dryer. $160. Call CE 4-7126. SUBLEASE; ID 3 BEDROOMS, 112 BATHS, kit. w/eating area. Full bsmt. $200. Immaculate N.W. AND NORTHSHORE SUBURBS Profitable part-time sales. Work parttime to suit your present schedule in our office or your own home. Pleasant telephone work. Our men and women are averagiing in excess of $2.25 per hour in salary plus commission. Excellent slash with this 90 yr. old firm. For details and interview, phone 675-2520 or send name and phone number to Chicago Daily News, Atten: Mr. Walter, 4826 W. Main, Rm. 103, Skokie, Il. 132 H.P. WILMETTE 158 De Grazia Realty FOR SALE BY OWNER. WHEELING—3 BEDROOMS, 144 bath Town house. Walking distance to stores and transportation. Available immediately. $153. 675-0225 or 282-4151. 152 GLENCOE Built °’57 architect Heeren. De luxe quality ranch. 8 huge rooms. 4 bdrms., 242 de luxe baths. Centrally air cond. Many built-ins—many inclusions. $71,500. 674-0300 NORTHFIELD Office space approximately 400 sq. air conditioned; janitor service. Cc. A. HEMPHILL & ASSOC. 330 W. pt Ba Road Can You Make Money? is ‘A Good Company To Go With— A Good Company To Grow With é Broadstreet s Lost In That Big House? Avenue ee 4th h row Peachtree 2300 PARK 463 Rogers Williams Highland Park . rm.; fam. dishwasher; Immaculate one story brick, 2 bdrms.; family room; .attach. gar., auto. door; fully equipped combin. win.dows; modern kit., refrig., stove; immed. poss. under 30. 110 Central Park, AL 1-1123. $19,500 puts YOU in this beautiful ranch w/gar. ‘SPARKLING CONDITION”’ Big bright rooms. Miss L. RINGER 482 HIGHLAND w/frpl.; ieee WILMETTE paneled office. 2 car gar. 20s. EAST phone <3 13; 3 BDRM. RANCH; L.R. Gee bsmt.; den— | paneled rm.—big kit.—brkfst. VE WALKING DISTANCE TO C.N.W. STAtion, shopping, churches, and the beach. Immediate occupancy. 146 Can You Sell Real Estate? AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION a 2020 Ridge Ave. 864-6050, ext. 288 Call for appointment Houses please ee a Family rm., fully equipped and many handsome features. see. In 60s. House ie appointment irch. Assistants ee 7 Houses Rent—Town Town AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUFPLY CORPORATION ~OLD Rent—Furn. AREA, liv-din. refrig., Adults, LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING area, 3 good size bedrooms, 21% baths, modern kitcren, full basement. REFOR POSITIONS CHALLENGING interested in graduates cent college job the on Informal administration. training program leading to SuperviManage or Operations Staff, sory, starting nt Excelle ents. ment assignm benefit fringe complete and salary program. Ph. Rent—Houses Spacious Air Conditioned A GOOD COMPANY TO GO WITH A GOOD COMPANY TO GROW WITH EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW _An Apts. GLENCOE FOR WINTER. 3 BDRM., 2 bath, family room, ranch. Close to transp. $350 per mo. Occup. Nov. 22. Na children or pets. VE 5-1416. 2020 Ridge Ave. Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220 Equal Opportunity Employer Administrative For 143 ence in the above will not lead to ermanent only. to Rent—Furn. MATURE COUPLE DESIRE CLEAN, furnished kitchenette or 2 44 room apartment. Occupancy Nov. 15, duration 4 to 6 months. . First floor, et alg! reasonable rent. Call PO 7- 138 to 5 p.m. These openings are limited so stop or phone NOW for more details. PRODUCTION FL., 1ST GLENCOE, CORNER CHOICE charming 2 bdrm., small den., rm., frpl. Drapes, cptg., stove, washer, dryer. 2 car gar. $275. no pets. HI 6-8870. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION Modern math needed and students for raduate APT. Ses Avail. to respon- HOUSE FOR RENT IN GLENVIEW On 114 Acres. $325 per mo. with yard maintenance. Ranch-style home: 3 bedrooms; 115 baths; large living room with fireplace and sliding glass doors out to patio terrace; new modern kitchen; shower in laundry room; attached 2 car garage. Near schools, park, churches. For appt., call 724-4218 or 724-0476. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORPORATION HEALTH AND SAFETY 7. demaster’s with graduate College gree and 5 yrs. teaching and research xperience to do research in the field or to 135 136 File Clerks of health and safety. Permanent RM. 5 transp. - 726. Customer Service Co-Ordinator Accounts Payable Correspondent Project Draftsman (Arch.) Accounts Receivable Clerk Dictaphone Secretary Clerk typists Switchboard Operator Instrument Repairman Payroll Clerk Biller Typists Catalog Copywriter (experienced) T.W.X. Operator Warehouse Men Model in. picture work, part-time week, framing shop. Call 446-2100( Winnetka). Ask for Mrs. Stipe. Wi EVANSTON: nr. shopping, Evanston e baths; " DREAMS YOUR FOR | sy owner. FOUNDATION A FIRM sible couple to June or Sept. Address The Evanston Review S-866, Evanston, TH. Saturdays. hours and some RETIRED, AN, DELIVERY LIGHT CLERK, DRUG 966-9501 OPPORTU- THE WELCOME pagers og oe ress reliable. : WORK on orien month, per $100 April, to now A Geol convene (gett, | _ view ar mranetn, URE. ee Highlands Northbrook PARE EAD new of part garage, For Sale—Houses 158 m4 FURNISHED ROOM Evanston home, for 1 couple only, from CORPORATION SUPPLY and suite HOSPITAL AMERICAN Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 GREENHOUSE 3 SEPARATE For Sale—Houses 158 For Rent—Furnished Apts. 134 Help Wtd.—Men and Women 113. INC. 1884 Lake Forest 650 N. Western Deerpath our victure display Park Herald Villager Life Talk ads: Page 37 Page 37 Page 128 Page 128 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. & Orth, Inc. REALTORS GLENVIEW SIX ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME In popular Park Manor with full basement, side drive to oversized garage, neled family room off dini well landscaped grounds. White pine room overlooks Frio carpeting, some Geapevias, like new kitchen rade included. Imme ate occupancy-mid-twenties. Will also consider rental. GLENVIEW EAST FOR THE SMALL FAMILY The young or retired couple desiring top quality and prestige location. An elegant six room brick and stone ranch with all large a ates Fire. place in livin room; cozy and spacious family room; birch cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, be dining area; many extras includin Carpeting and draperies. Lighte flower edged patio with barbecue an fountain. Low, low fifties. oe J Wallace & Orth, Inc. 312 Waukegan Rd. Glenview PArk 4-5600 BRoadway 3-4322 (Office Open Sunday) _ November 10, 19 — �172 For Sale—Household Goods MUST SACRIF. FROM LGE. LAKEshore home. Vast col. fine ptgs.; antiques; furn.; accessories, etc. Very beaut. white. Carara marble bust (head and shoulders); gorg. lge. wood carved Baroque gold leaf mirror, 32’’x 45’ H.; handsome lge. T’ang horse; rare pr. ant. 64’ (circum) paperweights; pr. ant. pink and white justres; Lalique madonna; silver ‘crucifix; magnit. porcealin Della Robia wall plaque madonna, 20 x 24’; unusual ant. sm. FR. safe; demi tasse cups; Dresden; Bisque; Meissen; B & G; Royal Worcester; Rookwood; Paterino; etc., etc. Bombe chests. Boulle. Rare FR. secretary; lige. 4 panel dec. leather screen, $125; other unusual items. Private. 677-0716. MAHOGANY CREDENZA; LG. COLONIAL CHEST OF DRAWERS, 3 lounge chrs.; 1 doz. knives and forks, Wallace; sterling souvenier spoons, $1.50 to $3.00 ea.; 3 pc. coffee set, Reed and Barton; antique doll buggy; Haviland china; wedding ring sugar bowl; lg. sideboard, Toby make; 2 Vic. sofas; 2 single beds w/springs, 1-4 poster $10 ea.; much misc. 1327 Chicago Ave., Evanston. Rummage Sale on Clothing LARGE, UPRIGHT AMANA FREEZer. 15 cu. ft: Excel. cond. Like new. $75. 3610 Grove St., Skokie. Call after 6 p.m., 674-5494. NEVER USED RUST COLORED COlonial style sofa, cost $215, will sell for $185. Evenings and weekends call ORchard 3-3217. WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER W/TIMer, .cabinet. Misc. furniture. No antiques, period, or Oriental. GR 5-5655 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME TO be demolished. Everything for sale Saturday and Sunday, 10-5, Nov. 12, 13 660 W. Wrightwood, Chicago, IIl. BUY NEW FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30... to 40 . . . All lines. Custom House Furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. Wd. to Buy—Hshid. Miscellaneous Apparel and STEAM MIMEOGRAPH at huge discount. Johnson. 181 Wood Fireplace Seasoned $55 ~BOY’S SINGLE BREASTED tweed suit. $10; $65 Cravenette overcoat w/zip-out lining, worn 3 times, $9.50; gray check overct. w/zip-out lin., sz. 16, $9.50. 234-3480. YE OLDE RACKE RESALE SHOP 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. Family wardrobe; men’s clothes 1/3 off. Formal wear; wigs; bric-a-brac; furs. SHEARED CANADIAN FULL LENGTH Beaver. Fine condition. As is or could be dyed. Size 8 to 10. 835-1181. 176 For STAUFFER POSTURE—REST UNIT Relaxicisor; relaxes tense muscles, exercises same without strenuous effort. Used little. Bargain. PA 4-7763. Also 183 and LE POOL and '63 : TYPE WIDE DIST. CHICAGO EV 4-2300 COMPLETE SET Or MATCHED PATTY BERG women’s irons PROFESSIONAL 3 through 9 plus pitching and sand wedges. Reg. price—$86.70. Used only a few times. Will sacrifice for $65 or best offer. AL 4-4300, Ext. 268 days; CR 2-2194 evenings. — 188 Automobile Buy ‘Em With an Auto Loan Corvair 2-dr. 495 '63 Corvair Convert. 193 Motorcycles—Go 1966 HONDA 195 For ON offer. Trailers 1957 DODGE 34, TON PICKUP, offer. Call 272-7124 after 6. 196 Foreign We SET; ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, bookcase, atlas, Webster unabridged dictionary. Like new - cost $500, sacrifice, best offer. 251-7385 BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric sham r $1.00 Deerfield Paint and Glass Co. Wtd. to 10, Sports selection 1966 BEST Peugeot SUNDECK, W/W, 42,000 Teacher, original owner. Dealer carpeted err Volvos 4 1963 Pontiac C&S 780 N. Western COUPE BEST OFFER. BUICK, HIGHLAND PARK IMPORT AUTOS, INC. 1966 VW Sedan, Pearl 1965 VW Sedan, Bahama 1960 VW Convert., 1959 Ghia, 1959 VW convert., Metal Blue 1961 VW Pick-up truck, re-built 1962 Olds White, We Full cars fully specialize line of radio radio White, ’65 new 4 guarantee SPECIAL 1965 DODGE CORONET V/8 auto. trans., w.w., low mileage. Excellen CADILLAC Good 4 DOOR, $175 shape. dents 275-3940 6700. Outboard WHITE Double or scratches. Private party. CONVERT. Eagle First tires, $795. on all Volkswagens and serviced Volkswagens exchange engines 2132 Green Bay and & Rd.— before Porsche sold... Service... transmissions Highland 3-4480 - 448] in stock. Pk., Ill. : No DE 6ion Motors NORTH SHORE MARINE _ OUTSTANDING USED BOAT BARGAIN WITH 1961 75 H.P. RUNABOUT EVINRUDE WITH 1959 35 AND H.P. TRAILER JOHNSON 1959 14’ AEROCRAFT RUNABOUT, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN H.P. Johnson and trailer. Lots of accessories. $900 value, only 1958 14’ THOMPSON, NEW UPHOLSTERY, revarnishing. Complete fiberglas bottom. 1966 CUSTOM new canvas ued at $950, MADE CAMPER top with sunporch. special price $575. $595 ~ AND WITH $745. 35 ' _ WITH TRAILER, REQUIRES Exceptional buy at only $180: TRAILER, DINES Perfect for fishing : 4, SLEEPS 3. FULL > or hunting trips. Val; 20° CRUISERS INC. MODEL 502 OFFSHORE VACATIONER. THIS boat has won an outstanding reputation for the most well-equipped boat available anywhere. Twin 1964 90 H.P. Johnsons with twin hour meters, | tack, 20 gal. gas tank. This boat must be seen to be appreciated. Phone e for special no trade price. ? Sx EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR. CAN STORE 68 TRAILERABLE BOATS ATS EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE PRICES FOR FULL 6 MONTHS, — INCLUDES ALL SERVICES. es PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN DE 6-6700 g “We haven’t “Neither have we. had an ant Ad in months.” Sia l Isn’t that Service - wonderful?” NF o 1g Pet KS ome AeAase $895 DR. cond. 869-4067 after 6 p.m. Car = oie $445 engine ‘| black interior. air. Warranty ‘S | ‘ f= my | Ay SNS _ ae \ iret ~ : SS $395 inspected ID W/Snow BONNEVILLE $795 top “ 4-DOOR heater, $595 TRADE-IN T. R., H. in ’66 SUPER hardtop, white with Full power. Factory $2,995. Call 679-4239. 4 door, heater, P.., $1,295 engine, | windows, low mileage 1-3417 after 6 p.m. $1,495 Blue, red © 30 day All PONTIAC MERCURY z H. CATALINA SKYLARK, Electric new. AL 1960 RAMBLER automatic, Radio, tires. $250. 965-4198. 234-0720 and PONTIAC BUICK dio. like 1960 CAR. CALL AFTER 7 OR SATURDAY. GR 5-6633 256-2030 88, 2 dr. 1966 1962 Forest Boats eae 1960 CHEVY IMPALA 8 CY¥aa: conv., auto., excellent condition. White oe tires, radio. Best offer, Call 44630. Forest 234-0720 1964 201 ni whi, Call 3-3217. door sedan. Low mileage, warranty. Hydromatic, P/S, P/B radio, decor group. 262-8026 LA SABRE, DE LUXE WILDCAT interior and trim. Air cond., p/s and p/b, auto pilot, 6 way power seat, tilt steering wheel. Must sacrifice. Best offer over wholesale price. Teacher’s car. Call GR 5-2838. 1959 500 835- "56 HILLMAN MINX 415 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette convert., USED FORD Lake phage ’65 FORD GALAXIE 500 Large V-8, power, vinyl, extras. | Receiving company car. Meine Call 724-3187 eves. and weekends. Catalina Ave. oe 283” hp. adjust. Steer: evenings and weekends OR DOOR SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, automatic transmission. Power brakes and steering. ‘‘A Buy At’’ $1,095 MILES. 328-0545 1960 FIAT 600. GOOD SECOND One owner. $200 or best offer. CALL 869-7107 in the Mid West VOLVO NORTH SHORE Pearl ee FORD Lake R. H 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 DR. 8 wagon, excellent condition. Also 1 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. h.t., p.s., p. air. 272-7011. Landau Ave. CXL, STK. E 4 DR. BLACK. $995. Call 966-6383 or 251-5893. 1960 PORSCHE Cars of used Thunderbird _ 61 VOLKSWAGEN have the largest Buy—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your. contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Con- | testants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, 01 November and 1966 1958 16° SHELL-LAKE trailer only $565. ON YOUR BLOCK TO OWN AN air conditioned VW w/ALL other extras, naturally. ’64, low mileage, exc. cond. A conversation piece at only $1,600. DA 8-4145 62 VW, GOOD CONDITION INSIDE and out. Like new battery and tire; must sell. Call 869-8971, 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. $750 or best offer. FACTORY Cost $375, and — are 1959 17” THOMPSON 1501 Waukegan Rd. Glenview PA 4-8600 BR 3-5555 BE THE FIRST SPORT-65 Sale—Trucks X — 1,795 TAMBOURINE MOTORS Carts WHITE, STILL UNDER warranty, 5 months old. asking $250. : 864-1807 1,095 '58 Jaguar 4-dr.MK VIII 395 Tires and Accessories 14” SNOW TIRES MOUNTED Ford wheels, 2 years old. Best Call 272-7124 after 6. 695 '62 Cadillac Convert. 945-6000 Auto $295 345 ‘63 Renault 6 POWER BRAKES AND STEERING. Whitewall tires. New Car guarantee. Sautern Gold with Black Vinyl Roof and interior. ‘‘Only’’ $3,795 234-0369 345 495 495 Authorized WANTED Included C&S '60 Renault Coupe '6l Renault Cvt. 2-top '62 Peugeot-403 Sedan From brakes. 780 N. Western 234-0369 895 795 495 Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 192 795 695 Sedan Sedan Sedan Now! CARS interior, seat belts, white walls, radio, heater, padded dash and fully automatic accessories. Driven 25,000 miles. Kept in heated garage. Still originally owned by middle aged couple as 2nd car. Immaculate condition, like new inside and out. A luxury car that’s hardly been used. Best offer. Call weekends, GReenleaf 5-7143 $1,195 995 Las '62 404 '62 403 61 403 Mark to Buy—Automobiles For Sale—Automobiles and Renault 4-dr. Renault Gordine For Sale—Automobiles 1-0185 1961 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE » 2 door red convertible with white top. Complete with power steering, seats $1,095 Loans Wanted 200 Sedan '64 Jaguar 200 FREE UP. CALL PICK 256-1513 404 '6| '6| Cars AL JUNK Buys of the Week GENUINE, SOLID SLATE TOPS. 6 pocket, automatic ball return. Wood grain, all-Formica or fiberglas cabinets. New 7’ and 8’ tables wholesale— priced at $495 and up. Also available— rebuilt commercial slate top tables from $175. FULLERTON, 199 30 Miles Per Gallon 17-4494 Sports $250. Per Gallon . and 1960 Borgward 2 Door Sedan PEUGEOTS TABLES WORLD Miles Foreign Labor '64 Dauphine 4 dr. '63 Dauphine 4 dr. Factory Wholesale Outlet 2730 W. Mr. Freer and R 8 4 dr. R 8 4dr. R 8 4 dr. stack. PROFESSIONAL MUST SELL 8 PIECE room set, Amana _ freezer; and outdoor furniture; etc. 9 to 5, 122 17th St., Wilmette. MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER, 1 yr. old, $100; Walnut dining room set, table-5 chairs, hutch and buffet, $110. Call 272-0655. 77 deliver wood. Sporting Goods Equipment ‘ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; banquet tbls; bdrm. set; uphol. chairs; sofa; office desk. 251-7385. 1 '65 '64 '63 Sale—Miscellaneous RCA COLOR TV, LATE MODEL Needs repair. Polaroid camera kit, takes color or b/w; Revere 8 milimeter projector; Hi-Fi and Hi-Fi cabinet; fireplace equip.; artificial fireplace; B&H 8 milimeter movie camera w/slow motion; boy’s 26” bike; ping-pong table; GE portable Ly s...inasc, “sat. only <9:-to., 6....921 Greenleaf. Wilm. MOVING dining indoor ‘Friday, 40 Fireplace Wood Will kindling 196 RENAULTS Machines SPEED-O-P RINT supplies; $70 worth VErnon 5-1227. Mrs. Cars Guarantee Parts CLEANER Typewriters—Business Sports Car Trades 100% PRICED AT $200. Call 272-7124 after 6. 180 and New WHOLESALE — RETAIL — PROTECT your Roses and Gardens - We Deliver the following: Well rotted cow manure - Humus - Sand - Covering Hay - Well aged Fireplace Logs - Winter Rates on Tree Removal Jim Beinlich The Firewood King VE 5-1195 Goods Furs Foreign While They Last 2,000 YDS.—ONLY $1.00 YD. INVENTORY CLEARANCE REG. $3.00-$6.00. Ant. satin; sheers: casements; prints; solids; etc. Sew and save $. Bring in measurements. Block draperies. 2821 W. Touhy Ave. at California, Chicago. WANTED: MEDIUM SIZE DEEP FREEZER. REASONABLY PRICED. CALL UN 9-5963. 175 196 Drapery and Other Fabrics LOVE- seat; Chinese incense burners; mahogany table and chairs; Tiffany type and other lamps; gossip bench; end and bedside tables; arm _ chairs; calling card table; long dropleaf side table; dressing table and _ bench; metal card table and chairs; large projection screen; engravings and oil paintings; water color paintings; mirrors; coffee tables; large antique table; chest of drawers; floral decorated tole; odd chairs; tier table; doctor’s scale, chandelier; porch rug; vacuum cleaner; telephone tables. ALpine 1-5515 all week. 173. 179 When you want to put an end to moths, carpet-beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed yearath protection. For as little as $22 per year for the average ‘ louse. ct HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL ~ | — �Sees Future for Gridders Chickerneo By JAN BATEMAN “Notre Dame, that’s where we’d like to see him head,’’ coach John Chickerneo said as he watched the Little Giants’ tower of strength, quarterback Bob Sedik, jog off the field at the halfway point in his last high school football game Saturday. Sedik line goal the found had three times in the first half, on a one-yard plunge, a 23-yard pass, and a fumble. 40-yard runback with a He still had one more frost to him in pass touchdown Highland Park’s 33-6 smothering of Suburban League weak sister Niles East. : “Sedik is the finest I’ve ever coached and an honor student. He should make it, but with just an Ww. RWWNOH League YAR SONWYwWha Evanston Waukegan Oak Park New Trier East Highland Park Morton East Proviso East Niles East Last Week’s Results Highland Park 33, Niles East 6 Evanston 27, Proviso East 6 New Trier East 27, Oak Park 0 Morton East 20, Waukegan 8 oroorcoor Suburban ordinary team it’s hard to get the big schools to take a good look,” Chickerneo said. Chickerneo could afford to think about the future—for his seniors and himself—for there was little present danger from the Trojans, who were staggering toward another winless season. All College Prospects “All of our senior starters could play college ball . . . at the right school,” he predicted, ‘‘Steve Steinberg and Dave Knapp are good prospects, such and Dan a workhorse Kleinman he could be is a small college star.” “But they’re hard to evaluate when they’re so young. Take tackles Shoemaker (Richard) and Conover (Gib). They’re seniors and only 16,’ Chikerneo explained as he talked of the problems plaguing his squads. His Little Giants are not only young, but lean. “All the size is playing in the band,” Chickerneo confided, and he doesn’t foresee any 220-pound football-oriented “Our line has gifts been next weak year. because Highland Park 3 before Chip Mills flattened him. Todd Bonner scored with the game only 49 seconds old. A blocked punt set up the first Highland Park touchdown. Jim Mauck picked up the loose ball on the Niles 30 and lumbered to the 14. it’s so light. And look at our 154pound fullback, Steve Skidmore. I can’t say enough for that kid he’s got remarkable desire, but he’s just too small. He Needed Halfbacks Yet, in retrospect, if Chickerneo could have staked claim on any other league property to help boost his 3-4 record and fifth-place finish, it would not have been meatier linemen he’d have snared. | “T’d take a couple of Proviso halfbacks,” he said, ‘Geman (Stuart) and Barnett (Lee) desper- Sedik guided them in from there with two hand-offs to Skidmore, a five-yard charge of his own and his final one-yard sneak. No More Pauses This was the only time Highland Park paused inside the Niles 20. The rest of the scoring came in explosive spurts from afar which gave the Little Giants rooters, who outnumbered the home crowd, something to warm to on the cold, drizzly afternoon. Late in the first quarter Sedik unleashed a 23-yard scoring pass to Barnett to culminate an 11-play ately needed some backing up. We drive. Sedik illustrated his versatil- just needed more people.” The Little Giants had all the people necessary to maul Niles East, but they got a jolt an the first minute when Trojan Mario Corona fielded the opening kickoff and slithered his way 87 yards to the ity in the second period when he scooped up a Trojan fumble on his own punt and raced 40 yards to give the Little halftime lead. Mills provided thrill when he Giants a a third thwarted 20-6 quarter a Trojan drive inside the 20 with an interception and 82-yard touchdown run back. The Little Giants’ final march began with 3:10 remaining when Lou Gorcheff shot off tackle for 24 yards and Sedik fired a pass to Steinberg for another 24 yards. Moments later Sedik countered with a 24-yard touchdown heave to Steinberg. Statistics HP First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Highland Park Niles East HOW by THEY NE 12 137 123 7-16 3 3-35.3 2 36 13 7 6 0 7 33 138 7-35 3 5-31.4 2 25 7 633 0 0O—6 SCORED First Quarter NE—Bonner, run, 1 (kick Fe AE a POSE My aE blocked).... 6-0 (11:11) nocchi kick wide) Second Quarter HP—Sedik, fumble recovery, 40 (VigNOCCHE KICK). os aoe ee soe 20-6 (8:49 Third Quarter HP—Mills, pass interception, 82 (VigHACK IOS oS a sor ae 27-6 (:09) Fourth Quarter HP—Steinberg, pass from Sedik, 24 (Vignocchi kick failed) ...33-6 (1:58) Dickman Has Six Veterans Thirty-five candidates varsity basketball greeted coach Fred Dickman’s opening whistle when the practice sessions began Monday at Highland Park. Six lettermen will Little Giants improve on as the bolster they 3-11 the seek to sixth-place Suburban League finish last year. Junior Brad expected to Lind, lead 6-5 center, the team is in scoring, with help from 6-3 forward Steve Steinberg, 6-1 Jim Friedman, 6-1 Bob Bows, and two guards from last year’s team, Mike Scornavacco and Bruce Zimmerman. Two feted Some old-timers talk it over at the N Men's reunion. From left are Carl (Gloomy) Erickson, long-time Northwestern trainer who was over the weekend, Dutch Lonborg, Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, and Burt Ingwerson. See story, page 47. (EPS Studios Photo) Wildcat Freshmen Die by the Pass 19-18 “It’s _fense,’’ tough to Mickey teach Lile was pass de- saying. “It’s the hardest position to play in football. It takes so much work to make a good pass defender.” Left unsaid was the fact that Northwestern University’s freshman team had not had much time to work on pass defense, or anything else, before it entertained Purdue on one of the Wildcat practice fields last Friday. And it was the pass which killed coach Lile’s crew—in both directions—in a 19-18 defeat. Northwestern, in its first freshman start of the season, had built a 12-6 halftime lead in the wintry afternoon, a one-yard plunge by Jeff Rockenbach and a six-yard sweep by Harold Daniels accounting for the scores. Purdue’s __ only Significantly, 44 touchdown had come on a 54-yard screen pass from Don Kiepert to Cliff Jones, who broke half a dozen tackles on the scamper. The second half belonged to Purdue, at least for awhile. The young Boilermakers, who now have won both their starts, marched 80 yards in the third quarter, completing six passes along the way before Don Gatch belted over from three yards out for the score. The extra point made it 13-12, and Purdue came right back after intercepting a pass from Northwestern’s Tom Lis and drove 22 yards for another touchdown. This one came on a nine-yard pass in the flat to Dennis Wirgowski. A pass for two points was batted down, giving Northwestern the chance to win with a touchdown and a two-pointer. The Wildcats almost did it. Lis, who threw accurately to his own receivers when he wasn’t throwing it to the Boilermakers, uncorked a 30-yard pass to halfback Ken The Wildcat frosh host State in their second and game at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Luxton, NU Pins Sows <5. aes oe 13 Yards rushing ....... 127 Yards passing ...... 151 PASSESE 5 POSS ed ve Fe 9-18 Passes intercepted .. 3 Yards penalized ...... 35 Wn Dies Ss sr Ss 2 Fumbles List 2. i225 1 Northwestern 0-30 2 Purdue Oe Bee who made a diving catch on the 38. Then Tom spiraled a 38yarder to Bruce Hubbard, who pulled it in at the goal. Daniels’ right end sweep for the winning points was stopped, however, but Northwestern got the ball right back by recovering Duey Graham’s onside kick at the Purdue 47. The Wildcats almost made it in, but Hubbard dropped a Lis pass in the end zone and Purdue’s George Dahl finally intercepted at the 1. Northwestern forced a punt, but again an interception ruined things. This one was by former Loyola star Tim Foley, his second of the day. Ohio final Statistics How They PU 14 19 294 17-24 5 45 3 RE 6—18 o—19 Scored Second Quarter — NU~—Rockenbach, plunge, 1 (kick failed) PU—Jones, pass from Kipert, 54 (kick failed) 6—6 NU—Daniels, run, 6 (run failed) .6—6 Third Quarter Waits es ee ee eS CE Te ee 3—12 PU—Wirgowski, pass from Kipert, 10 (pass, $siled) oc; care osehess 19—12 Fourth Quarter NU—Hubbard, pass from Lis, 37 (run failed) rr 9—18 sophomores who probably will remain with the varsity throughout the season are Art Elliott and Kim Hammerberg, both 6-3. Senior David Fell is expected to see some action, as are three juniors who will push for starting spots. . “TI guess this will be a building year,” said Dickman. sure if Bows ‘‘We aren’t will be able to go 100 per cent.’”? Bows suffered a leg injury last year but has_ bee working with weights to strengthen the muscles and reportedly is read to go. ‘“‘There’s no question about Brad (Lind),’”’ Dickman added with smile, ‘‘and I’ve been pleased wit the enthusiasm—but you neve know.” The Giants will open the seaso Nov. 18 with Glenbrook North and will tangle with Wheeling on Nov it! e Dickman will have a new staf working with him this year. Jerr Varland will be assistant varsit coach, Mike Gasper will handle the JV team, Chuck Schramm will lead the sophomores, and John Scorna vacco and Robert Masters wil handle the two freshman squads. November 10, 1966 �Deerfield Sophs Play to 12-all Tie In Grid Finale UU THROUGH THE >" HO ~ * A Tale of Two Golfers score At the time, it was Wiechers’ first start in a professional tour tournament. It will, however, be far from his last. Recently he signed a pro contract with Victor Golf Co.in Morton Grove, manufac- in 1962. on . It will be the game’s next super-star. So do some in this area who know him well. — grade United Will States Golf : Be Back Association’s junior to make it and get his card. And from what I’ve seen as an amateur, he can be a success on the tour.”’ Jovember 10, 1966 THE BEST OF THE REST Iowa, Purdue over Oe: Highland Park freshman A foot- Mauck ie . scored again in the third the first touchdown and Bernard Karabin smashed two yards for the second. The Baby Giants led 12-6 at the half. eee eeee : i eee eee Weekly winner receives a $50 - gift AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT Wilmette, Ill. = ‘. ai | BET a a You a KNOW" By Red Fell - " Here's quite an oddity i M about Notre Dame football . gw -.-- Did you know Notre Dame al oe once went 23 consecutive sea- B ons without gm home game .. losing . The Irish Oct. 21, a @ home gy lost a ee 1905 to ist: Wabash, 5-0, and then never @ @ jost another home game fill g 'EM 2. TIE @ Nov. 17, 1928 when Carnegie _ Tech beat them 27-7... That = loss to Carnegie Tech, by the @ @ way, was also significant for xz another reason because it » . turned out @ home game to be the ONLY =: Knute Rockne ever = | @ lost in his entire coaching g gm career! a m Ever wonder what the record is INDIANA ILLINOIS IOWA Be Co A « in pro football for a passer hav- _ ing the most passes intercepted ™ @ in one game te The feng: a [] MINNESOTA C) . dy of the Cardinale had eight of be} ba 2 certificate to any [] [] LEO NOTRE -] F] mH advertiser in our DAME hs Sra paper. i] ALABAMA Oo UCLA [] [] his CJ i [] Jim Har- intercepted in one game. How many points S| the TENNESSEE a hela @ points in one game, stands as the all-time F | Houston Oilers a @ scored but 49 | lost a m : | m te Oakland 52-49! . . . That reco @ for the most points ever M scored by a losing team in gy ball divided. Mail in this be seen at all offices. @ i'l bet you didn't know that Dr. @ certificate = Sa in this renee ——————_-—_— Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. Last Week's $50 Winner—Gary McAvoy, 126 Stacy, Glenview Advertiser Chosen—Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Total Yardage Guessed—526 Number of Correct Picks—I4 fos any major college or pro foot- | B game. . M@ Abraham Koransky of Highland m Park rated all-American mention gy as fullback at Purdue gift can ‘team score, and still lose a gy football game? . . . In 1963, line will be used ee Village for gp = Cc listed on the bottom (must a passes passer 0 Zz MICHIGAN Phone m 1950 when GEORGIA TECH ARKANSAS C] Advertiser set in @ [] yardage of the 2 teams Mail to: YOU PICK 'EM 1232 Central Ave. ee DIDNT -= PICK LOYOLA ST. PROCOPIUS MICHIGAN STATE WISCONSIN OHIO STATE PURDUE DUKE OKLAHOMA STATE SOUTH CAROLINA PENN STATE SMU STANFORD MISSISSIPPI TULANE | over South Carolina, Georgia | SMU, UCLA over Stanford, res eae Highland Park Frosh Finish at 5-2 Name | over . Nofre Dame over Duke, Nebraska over Oklahoma State, Alabama Tech over Penn State, Tennessee over Mississippi, Arkansas over Georgia over Auburn, Florida over Tulane, Miami over Pittsburgh. as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may “I was real surprised when he didn’t qualify,’ Jim says. ‘“He’s — a real good player. He was all-American three years in a row, so he’s got to be good. \ State The contest is open to all High- Total combined found wealth to put in a word for Finger, with whom he has played -many times. He is certain Sherman will be heard from yet. “He’s still going to school, you know. He cut two weeks of classes to go down to Florida. I think he expected to go down there and just play average and make it, which he could have. But he went down and played terrible. : Ohio g@ gape g Yardage ite with Dann. He also is the reigning Trans-Mississippi king. Wiechers, incidentally, takes time out from rolling in his new- a cinch THE BIG TEN State over Indiana, aginst Niles East 18-6 last Satur-| day. Joe Mauck plunged one yard for Tie-Breaker [] NORTHWESTERN’ tourna- and the Western Amateur titles, which makes him a particular favor- he’s the THE PREPS Procopius. St. next Thursday. Boys may enter as many times as they want, but will have to pay 25 cents each time. [] [] [] [] [ [] [ [] [] [] [ C] [] [] ment, and he is the only man ever to win both the Western Junior ‘After this year, over A football bet you can’t lose nothing to tarnish the image. Sherman Dame quarter, this time on a 19-yard run, ‘he final scoring play of the day. Attitude since a golf writer in his home state fancied a resemblance several years ago. Jim, who is a personal friend of the Ohio belter, has done the Notre ‘Michigan over Northwestern, Michigan Minnesota, Illinois over Wisconsin. 12 and under will use the YOU The 22-year-old Californian has been compared with Nicklaus ever won at Leo, @ game! “The money is so big right now that I’ve got to try it,” he says. “If I make it, I’m set for life. And I wouldn’t try it if I thought I couldn’t make it. You’ve got to have that attitude or you’re in bad shape.” has boys over CERTIFICATE Wiechers, who has played at North Shore in Glenview and Knollwood in Lake Forest, among other Chicago-area courses, is confident, although he is quiet about it. He knows why he has turned pro. He : Loyola other golf experts on the tour.” consistent winner school “ae : Things don’t upset him terribly. This is why I think he’ll really be might — The whole ball of wax: think he takes his losses as well as his wins. He just has the winning attitude. Duke ball team moved its season record to a final 5-2 total with a victory make it as a pro. And anytime you put it in play with the pros and can play with them, like Jim did in the 1965 Western, if you can hold it together there, this is very impressive to the pros.” a good, Elsewhere, will use the regular10-foot basket. The event will run from Friday to SUCH Howard Gill of Wilmette, the publisher of Golf Digest and a close friend of the Wiechers family, declares, “I think he has a terrific future, because he’s got the proper attitude toward the game. He & to South Bend to meet Notre Dame. n Golf Marshall Dann of Glenview, executive director of the Wester has Association, says, “I don’t see how he can miss. He’s big and tremendous power. And he’s very imperturbable. This is a quality that sure helps. There are very few top-notch amateurs who don’t The Winning play- should beat Minnesota for the is not too deep. second-only-to- His His new sponsors significance. contract has some Nicklaus help. much need and Purdue roses if the snow will win the turkey. pro tour buoyed Wiechers now can face the meat-grinder of the won’t mean he by the knowledge that finishing out of the money putts. six-foot those on help to has This night. doesn’t eat that should Northwestern, wood and Highland Park boys. The boy with the most successful shots to survive the In that same test, one of the candidates who failed He’s on his way n. Evansto of Finger n Sherma was cutoff 39-man earn his degree. back to the University of Southern California to balance. bank a in make strokes few a nce differe the is Which Wiechers as well stay home. It would be a lot less painful than a trip — 5, In the Big Ten, Michigan looks too tough at home over Little Guys basket and boys over 13 to fortune his way Finger Doesn’t Make that finished the season with a record of Boys . . and probably fame. Not In high school action, Loyola should advance in the offs over Leo. the season total to 153-48-5, a .761 percentage. each boy attempting 25 shots. of the University of Santa Clara, tied for third in the was ble. Deerfield scored later in the same period on a 38-yard pass and run play from Whitaker to Bob Hetlinger. Coach Mike Penrod’s gridders Highwood Community Center. The shoot will be in the form of a free throw shooting contest, with Jim, a 6-1, 210-pounder who is a marketing graduate and Only New Trier East, happily, and St. George, unhappily, refused to go by the forecast in 27-6 week which boosts for quired to survive a rookie indoctriJim Wiechers nation school and a 144-hole tournaFla. Gardens, Beach Palm in ago weeks two ment ee The Spartans scored in the third quarter following a Warrior Fum- A turkey shoot is being planned Wiechers, like all potential newcomers on the Professional Golfers Association money caravan, was re- tournament had from cooperative high school teams. In Foul Shooting age since Jack Nicklaus hit the tour marathon plateau, but it probably isn’t to be. Help can no longer be . Boys to Compete pack- financial attractive at 6-all. 1-6-1. turer of the PGA golf club and equipment, which provides Jim with most Delusion of grandeur set one to thinking about the .800 — threw a pass to Bob Gullen in the end zone for a touchdown to tie the — his is the story of two golfers, one of whom has made it...and has it made. The other hasn’t.. . yet. Jim Wiechers was in town the other day. He’s the Atherton, Calif., star whom North Shore golf fans will remember as the amateur who tied for seventh place in Chicago’s Western Open tournament a year ago. the But Not to .800 Deerfield’s sophomore football team played to a 12-12 tie last Saturday against Glenbrook North. With just two seconds remaining in the first half, Keith Whitaker = Se a THE in 1926-27. es FELL COMPANY ; x Highland Park. cd wid | Glencoe wionere rc] eEEEiELEle “Te | @ - oe 3 ; �Sonza-Novera Regains First Place . In Cuore Arte Mixed Bowling Loop Giant Soph Gridders Rip Sonza-Novera ART BELANGER whe ? 21-0 last Saturday careful it into the movies, and their roles undergo | crutiny by the critics. - that show the good and bad plays of 3 the past week’s game. One of the photographers in this area is Ed Baker, baseball coach at Glenbrook South who takes movies of the Titans’ grid action. “T used to coach football and have always been interested in photography,” says Baker, “so I’ve been shoots Ed varsity games and usually about half Baker of film The Highwood Mighty Mites, victors in a recent baseball series Baker does not have to be concerned with the processing. Most high schools use the same firm in Chicago with Trenton, Tenn., have received another challenge. The challenge comes from a Cuban team in Miami, Fla., which has invited the Highwood Little a reel will use He contest. the preliminary of _ per half in the varsity tilt, which is 800 feet total. or that, and the movies are returned in less than24 urs time. - Coaches, like many sports writers, have to work on most ‘Sunday since that’s when takes place. DD vacation. Highwood Walt Sherman, Learn cks, and opponents can look for more chasing in the future. - Evanston has come up with a spectacular performer on the sopho- but makes his style of running n brighter. The 155-pounder shows a ; lot of poise for a high school sophomore. ‘runs with his eyes on the opposing tacklers and has learned to use STLING COACHES AND OFFICIALS have can Association : Si _ tL IS NOT UNCOMMON meeting alma maters with nomina- tions for Sports Illustrated’s Silver Anniversary all-America awards. He was a varsity center at Pennsylvania in his senior year. Charles D. Clawson of Riverside also was nominated for the award. is a graduate GOLF SHOP Evanston Golf Club 4400 of Northwestern, where he earned nine letters while playing for the school’s football, basketball, and track teams. ATTENTION! not Big Winter Dempster St. Evanston, Ill. SPECIAL yet center funds DESIGNED FOR FAMILY FUN FOR YEARS TO COME! We have 28 tables left. Get the most out of family life with the spectacular new professional size AMF DELRAY POOL TABLE. Designed with sculpturamic styling and precision-crafted performance, durability and reliability. @ Ever-level playing surface with unconditional 5-year factory guarantee ® Durable, stain and. scratch-resistant rails © Fast, silent, trouble-free ball return Can to Swim © Built-in ball storage (NW EXPWY. to Irving Pk. Exit) CALL 478-2700 skills class through 10:30 and 11:15 for boys and through five. girls in grades $395 3420 W. IRVING PARK Classes will be held on Saturdays, beginning at 8 a.m. with advanced | © Bank financing available Guaranteed against all defects in material and workmanship. LISTS FOR $495.00. SPECIAL one Open Mon., Thur. & Fri. Eves. Se ee ae is held, Our Ist Anniversary We're Celebrating... As the NORTH SHORE'S football players for prep 40% off on all ladies’ and men’s apparel. Lemmermever Parker Alpaca Sweaters. Ladies’ Rosenblum Sets, size 16, 18, 20. Gino Paoli Shells. Also 40% off on all golf clubs and bags; Men‘’s and Ladies’ FootJoy Shoes. Special: Ladies’ shorts 50% off, sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, & 18. Also discounting current Wi'son X31 Irons. This shop will be open for business until December 10. rules the ¥ interpreted for them Monday night at Deerfield High School hen the annual Illinois High School ginning at 8 p.m. their Elementary School swimming program. Those interested in lessons can contact the high school. The child must be at least first grade and a resident of school district 113. look blockers in the effective fashion that some backs never develop. Put him with scatback David Adams in the backfield next season and watch out. All the Kits need is to have 195-pound Dwight Jones velop into a good fullback from the sophomore squad. 40% OFF Johnny Revolta's Golf Shop Do Your Christmas Buying Now of Pennsylvania, is among the excollege football players honored by Openings are available for about 25 boys and girls in the Deerfield more team named Carlos Matthews. His record of 26 touchdowns for the season, most on long runs, is sressive enough, have Youngsters been struck by a long touchdown run from the speedy Wildkit his future high series of 459. Mary Jane Vaznonis had 443 and Tillie Venturine 440. Malcolm N. Smith of Highland Park, a graduate of the University could be appropriated. football team this season has OF EVANSTON’S officials no city or community problem. e also lives in Deerfield and his son competes there on the wrestling nd cross-country teams. TANY A FOE Koopman rolled a 201 game. For the ladies, Joanne Baehr had decided if the challenge will be accepted. Money for the trip, estimated at $3,000, would have to be raised through donations, since’ AKER WENT TO the Glenbrook South-Deerfield freshman football game with mixed emotions recently. aker lives in Deerfield and his son plays for the Warrior squad. at is in second both to play ways—on offense and defense—but at Chicago Latin it’s a neces- North Shore Country Day met Latin two weeks ago and the Chicago team came to Winnetka with only 16 players. ywever, that was an increase of three from the week before and - from the week before that when Latin was forced to forfeit to | 513. Koophigh. Joe Leaguers to play a five-game series in Miami during the Christmas of the film-watching South’s athletic director, shares the same Roman’s 518 and Matt Baldwin man’s 210 game was Smith Nominated For Grid Award Mighty Mites Get Another Challenge the of play every at Niles. and place with 20-16 and Moraine Grocery is in third with 1842-1742. Tom Giaimo’s 548 was high series for the men. Bob Koopman rolled He doing this for the past three years.” Baker Gus The team finished the season with a 4-3-1 record, the winningest sophomore team since 1953. Sam Bertucci ran seven yards for the first touchdown and Steve Olson ran for the extra point. Niles gave up a Safety in the second quarter to make it 9-0 at the half. Bertucci scored his second touchdown in the third quarter when he ran from the 10. The final score came on a pass to George Abrahams which covered 58 yards. The critics are the coaches who have come to rely more on the films . 25%-10%. The Highland Park sophomore football team won its final game of the season by downing Niles East housands of high school football players have made holds first place in the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league with a record of Niles East @!4; DAVE SCHULTY Landscaping You are cordially INVITED to ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE FINEST INDEPENDENT Automobile and SUNDAY, NOV. 19th 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Truck R EPAIR CENTER Refreshments will be served od | Morgan Park Academy. ? “We started the season with 18 boys,’’ says coach Art Davis. ‘‘We had 15 before the Morgan but five were game, Park so we injured iad to forfeit.” Latin has 69 boys in the school. Do they have a frosh-soph program? “No,” says. Davis. “We average about 18 boys a year out for foot- ball. We take them from grade any level...We’re to see just glad mam * Nn) ‘OST AREA SCHOOLS have a doctor in attendance at their MARCHING BAND of Loyola Academy appeared on the 4 field for its half-time show two weeks ago in colorful new uniforms. It was quite a change from the former appearance of the and members in school sweaters. Ken Bartosz is the director. GERBARD, m agra tems Coarse 4332158 LIVE football games these days, but Highland Park may have a record for longevity by a team physician. *, Walter Reich has completed his 20th straight season as team JFIHE ie a ai ERNARDI'S AUTO REPAIR CEN 2666 Waukegan Tuneups Ave., Highland Park ©@ Brakes @ Transmissions (Across from Highwood @ Wheel Alignment & Balancing TER Radio) @ 433-2158 Air Conditioners �ANATOMY OF A DEFEAT Gopher Loss a Mirror of Wildcats’ Season By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor FUOUUAQUOOAYEOTTUEOAAUEOAUGEEUAEEEUUUEEULEEAAUEUAAE AANA In retrospect, a cross-section analysis of Northwestern’s 28-13 football loss to Minnesota last week only mirrors the Wildcat season as a whole. Item: A brilliant third-down-andshort-yardage call at Minnesota’s Ground-Up 3 Northwestern First Yards Yards Passes Passes Punts downs rushing passing — intercepted Fumbles Fumbles lost Yards penalized Northwestern Minnesota 28 while Northwestern was driving toward a tying touchdown early in the second quarter produced a long pass headed for Roger Murphy and Six points. But it fell just inches short into the hands of a Gopher, the second of three interceptions which killed Wildcat marches dur- - ing the afternoon. “Just poor throws,” said quarterback Bill Melzer. ‘It just wasn’t How 5-7 3 2-35 2 1 20 0 FY 7d. 3 1 38 13 ee They NU—Gates, pass kick) NU—Campbell, from plunge, UM—Wilson, run, Vg lnc a Choa eee 17 Alex Agase. 5 1 pls (kick (Barle, TTT kick) cee “I tripped over Clark afterward. coach Melzer, (1:03) ih 28-13 (12:29) TT TTT T TTT TUTTI THT his foot,” said Item: Northwestern was still in the contest at 21-13 early in the fourth penalty quarter when advanced a face-mask Minnesota into good field position at its own 39. On the next play, halfback John Win- Item: The Wildcats had Minnesota in a third-and-15 situation on that very occasion when Gopher quarterback Curtis Wilson, known more for his running than his passing, heaved the football to Ken Last, who was alone in the end zone because defender Phil Clark had sprawled to the ground. N Men termute hit the line and fumbled, but Wilson scooped it up and swung wide for 34 yards to the Wildcat 27. Three plays later he scored from the 17. “fT couldn’t play,” Tubbs. Item: said believe that defensive Minnesota got fumble end its Bob second The talk was of old times at the N Men’s dinner last Friday, and the memories rushed back for more than 200 lettermen of Northwestern University. The 1931-33 basketball teams and the ored. 1941 football Cage team were hon- coach Dutch Lonborg aide who was an assistant coach of the ’41 team. Other Speakers Other speakers included Robert Mackey of Chicago, retiring president of the N Men’s Club; Wildcat football coach Alex Agase; Steve Sawle of Lake Forest, who inducted the Associate N Men; John Carmi- be recognized. chael, sports editor’ of the Chicago some present-day realities cropped up a time or two, like when retiring athletic director Stu Holcomb was talking about past Northwestern domination of the Big ie ‘You’re not going to have these situations as long as we have the academic standards of - which you’re so proud,” he warned the N Men. But he declared, “‘We belong in the Big Ten, and we’re going to stay in the Big Ten.” “T don’t know how Northwestern maintains its position in the Big Ten,’’ Waldorf told the group. ‘“You have problems, and it’s only through the devotion of men like yourselves that you maintain the position you have. “Tt was a privilege to coach at a great university,’ said Waldorf, former California coach and now a scout for the professional San Francisco 49ers. “You men are Northwestern University. Her future is in your hands. And her future is in safe hands.” Lonborg, retired athletic director at Kansas University, gave his thanks for the honor plaque award- ed to him. Also honored was Burt Ingwerson, former Northwestern aNovember 4 10, 1966 4¥C ~ 4 Arbor this week and Illinois at home in next week’s finale without prophesying doom. Still, even Alex admitted after- ward ‘“‘We’ve had some things go against us.” ‘We did get the breaks,” said Minnesota coach Murray Warmath. “If Northwestern had gotten all-the breaks we did, we would have been in trouble.” ; There were other factors, of course. Minnesota was a_ good football team, now 3-1-1 in the Big Ten race and spurred on by the SE Lat (4-3) Michigan (192) Clancy (228) Phillips Loukas (215) Rudnay (221) LG Cc 220) Hanna (220) Dayton Gunstra (225) Ziolkowski (228) Banaszek (228) Melzer (183) Campbell (200) RG RT TE QB LH Kurzawski RH (180) 178) FB McCambridge (227) Gunstra (225) Ramp (215) Proskine (214) Bailey (220) Hribal (216) Sipp (185) Vidmer (215) Detwiler (215) Fisher DEFENSE LE ue Sie MG (218) War (237) Porter Tubbs (215) RE (217) Stincic Cornell (196) LB (200) Dehlin Koranda (217) RLB (218) Nunley oyne (190) RB (183) Rowser Clark (208) LH (185) Sygar Garretson (202) RH (180) Bass Hampton (191) Ss (192) Volk Coaches—Alex Agase, Northwestern; Bump Elliott, Michigan. Kickoff—12:30 p.m., Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Mich. Broadcasts—WEAW, Chicago, 670; Evanston, ABC-TV, Ch. 1330; Woody Campbell, was « best running back in the Big Ten.’ “Y'd had any kind of day at a There have Melzer d 7 ee A Bright Ray . was brightness run,” a ray or two of on a cold, drizzly day. Cas Banaszek, everything Northwestern’s do- co-captain, completed the first pass of his career, on a fake punt snagged WMAQ, who scribed by Warmath as “maybe tl we could clared. (214) Rosema (225) Williamson (225) Miklos RT nice, but we got behind and had throw it out the window,” sa situation. eight And passes Murphy to move within one of Paul Flatley’s sin 7. prospect of Saturday’s Rose Bowl showdown with Purdue. With Wilson (101 yards), Wintermute (86) and Hubie Bryant (63) virtually unstoppable on the ground, the — Gophers controlled the ball enough that Northwestern never could’ season record of 45. But he wasn celebrating afterward. ae “Ordinarily I’d be pretty h appy, but not now,” he said. Northwestern even got a break two or its own. A fumbled punt | the Minnesota 28 led to the Wildcats first touchdown, a five-yard catch up after Minnesota’s 39-yard flared pass from Melzer to Larry touchdown drive following the first interception of a Melzer toss. And To Time for Running This meant that Northwestern was unable to operate a ground Gates which came their second 10 plays later. score came ¢ one-yard Campbell dive after a Minnesotan had interfered with Kurzawski on a pass into the e zone. le 4 Realities and Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf, boss of the footballers then, were back to But at Ann “Our inside stuff was going real | Northwestern (2-5-1) Murphy (180) Brlas (246) Talk of Old Times... And Some Modern 1966 Michigan Starters McKelvey (222) to talk about bad luck, about jinxes, about the ironies of fate. He cannot afford to foster this type of thinking in his players, his staff, or himself. It is difficult enough preparing for game which had looked like it could go against the Gophers. _ OFFENSE His Optimism Is Strained Agase is an optimist. He refuses QUARTER Item: Northwestern was trailing just 14-7 when Chico Kurzawski took the second-half kick back to the 28 and fumbled it over to the Gophers. “Anytime you make a mistake, it understated Scored halfbacks and a man who rarely makes a mistake, made one. “I read the wrong coverage,” Clark explained. “I thought the flow was coming toward me. I started toward the flats, and then it was too late.’’ But that’s the way things have _ been going this year for Northwestern during a 2-5-1 season in which seven regulars have been lost for the campaign and several others have been sidelined temporarily with injuries. (4:09) FOURTH Fe help,’ 6 O@— deed FIRST QUARTER UM—Cornell, run, 2 (Barle, kick) Soe Fant Rk See ee a 7-0 my day. I played terrible.” doesn’t 7 260 48 1 4-35 by Probable one of the country’s top defensive. Minnesota 16 68 147 HNUUYVEELUSUOOENEEOUAYOOUUUVEELAQUEUUAOEEUUUO UAT touchdown on an eight-yard pass from Wilson to Last when Clark, Wildcat ¥ Daily News; Ray Evans of Northbrook, chairman of N Men’s Day; Saul Farber of Niles, and Nelson Culver of Deerfield, co-chairmen of the basketball reunion teams; Joe Reiff of Oak Park, all-American center on those teams; Don Clawson of Riverside and Bill DeCor- revont of Chicago, co-chairmen of the 1941 football team reunion; and assistant athletic director Waldo Fisher, who presented the slate of 1967 officers and directors. Nowicki New President Robert Nowicki of Northbrook the incoming N Men’s is Club presi- dent. Sawle is the president of the N Men’s Associates. Vice presi- dents include Donald McRae, Richard Coldren, Donald Stonesifer, and William Nott, all of Evanston. The treasurer is Sidney Richard- son of Glenview. The secretary is of Wildcat News, George Conn of Riverwoods is in charge of publicity, and Louis Nusinson of Chicago is in charge of special arrange- PRE ments. ° Directors of the club: HIGHLAND PARK—PRESTIGE BUILDING Office Suites Available—Private Parking Robert W. Christensen, Chicago; Donald Clawson, Riverside; Nelson Culver, Deerfield; Bruce DeSwarte, Evanston: Robert Ehrhart, Evanston; James Evans, Wilmette; Ray Evans, Northbrook; Waldo Fisher, Wilmette; DeWitt Gibson, Winnetka; Leonard Golan, Winnetka; Stuart Holcomb, Evanston; Norman Korff, Glencoe; Kenneth Kraft, Evans-ton; Lawrence Kurka, Mt. Prospect; Robert Mackey, Chicago; Dallas Marvil, Western Springs;. Donald Mnichowicz, Oak Park; Arthur McIntosh Jr., Barrington; Ernest Nordstrom, Wilmette; Pat O’Brien, Northbrook; Charles Palmer, Flossmor; Thomas _ Roche, Chicago; Edward Spoerer, Chicago; George Sundheim, La Grange; John Ward, Bannockburn; John Winter, Evanston; Dr. Hale G. Parker, Three Rivers, Mich. (honorary); Harry L. Wells, Evanston (honorary); and Dr. A. V. Thorsen, Winter Park, Fla. (honorary). JENNINGS CHEVWAY With an Eye to the Future! CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, me BUY NOW—raise your family in this 4 plus bedroom home with large living rm., dining rm., Den and modern kitchen. No chauffeuring for ‘NATIONAL LEASING AND RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS 1723 | Robert Will of Naperville. Walter Paulison of Evanston is the editor Mom, walk to schools, town, train, etc. \ and move to the farm! See this one today! Se Ill. library, LATER—build that 6 apt. building lot is ZONED FOR—or sell for a profit : Kealty 716 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 3-0210/211 {fh �Warriors’ Kay Gets a Title Bath The team had earned the right to - dropped out of football as a junior give the coach a shower. He, but had decided to try for the fullback position this year. Marc Toma, a transfer student from Kansas, had played quarterback the assistant coaches, and everyone the boys could get their hands on were given the traditional wetting down —clothes and all—when before being slotted for a halfback the team returned to Deerfield High with the equipment. “This was the finest team Deer- field has ever had. There was no one outstanding player on it, just a job at Deerfield. The running of both was instrumental in Deerfield’s success. But the biggest question of all was whether Jeff Mason could Central Suburban League HOR had completed a perfect 8-0 season. Deerfield Niles West Maine South Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Niles North Last Week’s Results Deerifeld 21, Glenbrook North 0 Niles West 26, New Trier West 19_ Maine South 2, Niles North 0 Arlington Heights 46, Glenbrook South 13 URW Coach Doug Kay of Deerfield’s Warriors took a shower Saturday after his team defeated Glenbrook North’s Spartans 21-0. He didn’t exactly take a shower. It was given to him by a sky-high team that had clinched its second consecutive Central Suburban League football championship and handle the quarterback assignment. “T think Jeff’s play at quarterback this game and all season has been outstanding,’’ coach Kay said. Mason, in the shadow of all-stater John Lindquist, had played just three or four minutes at quarterback all last season, he noted. “Today Jeff suffered a rib bruise early in the game, and throwing hurt him. Still, he showed a lot of poise out there,” the coach added. ornnwnas lot of good athletes who made up the team,” the coach said. “I knew we would be a good team, but we needed some solidification,”’ he said. By that he meant there were a number of starters in key positions whose game experience was limited and who were question marks at the beginning of the year. For example, Bob Katz had By HAL SCHWARTZ Poise: that’s a word that means completing 8 of 10 passes for 130 yards and all three Deerfield touchdowns. He had 12 TD passes this year, compared to 13 by Lindquist last season. The first TD pass was a 10-yard toss in the first period to split end Al Zaeske. The other two were to tight end Phil Becker, one in the third period covering 61 yards and the last score in the final period traveling 22 yards. Dan Field booted the extra points. Mason said that the key to the team’s success all season was all the plays,’ Mason said. He noted; for example, that in Saturday’s game the defense ‘knew every time what Glenbrook would do in their formations and where they would try to go.” Statistics Dfld First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Deerfield Glenbrook its ability to work together as a unit, with each player giving out 100 percent. “But the main part of it was coach Kay. He worked us and got us up for each game and he called 6 78 48 6-17 0 4-34.8 0 40.5 7 0 7 000 N. HOW GBN 9 134 130 8-10 by 0 4-2. 0 55 THEY #7—21 00 SCORED First Quarter Deerfield—Zaeske, pass from Mason, 10 (Field, kick) 7-0 (4:18) Third Quarter Deerfield—Becker, pass from Mason, 61 Citteld: hier ee ead 14-0 (10:14) Fourth Quarter Deerfield—Becker, pass from Mason, 22 (Field, kick) ee 21-0 (1:44) Es Coach Doug Kay gets a ride on the shoulders of his championship-winning Warriors. (Merner Photo) Sivianiets Three Lettermen Return W arriors Ruin Mark For North Deerfield Looks for Stronger Cage Showing Later in Year In what was supposed to have been a defensive battle between a Fourteen varsity candidates were on hand Monday when coach Ron O’Connor met his basketball team for the first time. Three lettermen from last year’s squad will bolster the Warriors as they prepare for Central Suburban League competition. Jerry Carper (5-11), Tom Mroz (6-0), and John Dezeil (6-2) are returning seniors. In addition, Ned Gardner (6-7), and Phil Becker (6-0) will move up previously unscored upon Glen- brook North freshman team and a Deerfield squad only points, the six trick with that had Deerfield allowed turned a 26-6 victory. Three of the four Warrior touchdowns were scored on long gains. Steve Homma scored the first marker for coach Carl Eichstaedt’s eleven. his Ed Mount got the second, 14th of the season. The final two tallies came Mandler. The set up another by final score was Nelson to Mandler bomb which covered 40 yards. Bill Bell bulled over from nor said, “‘but we should get rolling as the season progresses.” He expects Maine South will be the team to beat in conference from last year’s JV squad. Gardner is the tallest member of the team and will probably be the center. Rich Kadison, Deerfield’s junior varsity football team won its last game of the season last Saturday by downing Glenbrook North 27-6. The JV’s obtained their second consecutive conference champion- freshmen their first league title. ship with the victory. The team a 5-11 senior, may be a starter later in the year, but Deerfield Jayvees Bob Widmer, Bruce Fritzsche, and Jim Hart led the defense. The victory gave the Warrior the 4 for the score. 48 out for at least three weeks. “‘We’ll be slow starting,’’ O’Con- as the result of passes by Mark Nelson. The first was a 40-yard heave to Guy he has a becker hand and will be play. - O’Connor intends to play a run- ning game to take advantage of the speed on the team. The Warriors will open the season next Friday at Lake Forest. Clinch Laurels was undefeated in league play. Jim Wheeler scored the first touchdown a five-yard run, Scott Jacobs converted. Bob Nannini intercepted a pass in the second quarter and raced 60 Mike Patrick picked up a Glenbrook fumble and ran 28 yards for yards for the third TD. The final score for the Warriors came when Mike Morkin recovered a fumble on the Glenbrook 30. Bill the second marker. Mulkey scored on a pass. Take Loss In Opener The Deerfield Community Swim- ming Association team began competition in the Chicagoland Conference on Saturday by taking a 296- 192 setback from the Melview Swim Team of Melrose Park. The next meet for Deerfield will be Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. in the high school pool against Oak Park. Four other meets are scheduled. Deerfield’s first places against Melview were recorded by Kathy Aaron, Cheryl Sue Spelius, Diane Strate, Michaelene Kane, Eddy, Debbie Eston, Barb Phillips, Pam Strawbridge, Bonnie MacMillan, Bob Clewlow, Keith Griffiths, Ed Kieffer, Randy Kowtz, Karen Gendron, Sue Kinter, Marianne Clewlow, Sue Jacobson, and Paul Najt. Youngsters interested in joining the team can report to high schoo during any practice session, which are held from 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. o Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. 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FirstCard Furniture Stationery displaying the Midwest Bank Card welcome one bill; write only get FirstCard— Shop Ravinia Standard Service John Stevens Victor Furs Williams Fiorist William & Lee, Ltd. & Radio Gives you "instant cash" at the First National _ Bank of Highland Park. Just present your FirstCard and up to $100.00 is yours. With Bernard Miss Gay Mutual Services Weiland Florist — Zeloof-Stuart Studios Victorian Wirth's Century Record Henry Larson Paint Television Patio Ravinia Foods Rosby's Suburban Shutters Style The Moley & Alan's Columbia Hi-Fi & TV Grant Dean Buick Flower Fashions Gsell Drug Stores Lucille Hilborn Janie's Juvenile Shoppe Laboratory Humer Furs Lakeside Glass Mike's Shoes Hi-Land Paint Inman Paint Co. Leeds Jewelers Mister Jr. Nemeroff Jewelers Rafferty Lamp Berger Interiors Central Tire Co. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Thursday, November 10, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/10/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1050 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5104c4c4e7701b17fe153dd0cb88cfea.pdf 317148da18a69641082836d954b65fe8 PDF Text Text aj iaay "i Te ue & aig a vs �HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOS HHH is Luxury Alpaca Pile zip-lined into these quality GLENEAGLES ALL WEATHER COATS This season’s liner is lighter but with same warmth as bulkier liners in other coats ew oy The Gladstone model is bl split shoulder, slash pockets-perfect for all purpose wear. This Gleneagles coat is 2 ply warp and 2 ply filling-65% dacron Polyester30% pima cotton. Automatic wash and wear. Zepel finished for finest water repellancy. Colors — N atural, Black. All sizes. $60.00 XXXXXXKXKK EKA AAA AERA AAAAK AAA AA EAA AIA AA AAA KAA KAKA AEA K KAKA XIX KKK KEK KAKA KKK KEK KEK KKK LEIA X XK LEKI III PILE CALLAPACA Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW” Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS THe bi PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR EVERY 7-9 Ist STREET SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. 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All this for only 799.95 iapt 3 a CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE—One of the all-time “Best Sellers'' in cabinet styling, this economical RCA Victor Color TV is finished with fresh flair! An ideal choice at 554.95 LA q D. “ a EARLY ‘ c #5 a C. welcome | AMERICAN—an heirloom replica in traditional consolette styling, this RCA Color TV will prove a addition to even modestly sized rooms. Antiqued Maple veneers and selected hardwoods. 629.95 E. ELEGANT MOBILE COLOR TV—Wonderful new idea in TV entertainment—Color TV on easy rolling casters for mobility plus! Selected hardwoods with veneers of Antiqued Colonial Maple. 499.95 We Sell the BEST — and Service RAGADSI Arpciances SO3 Deerfield Road, the REST < PY at x x v a Deerfield OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 except Wed. 9-12, Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. \ A is �ad 0 A Big 434°% on regular passbook accounts. Dividends compounded semiannually. A good way to keep your money available while it works hard for you. Savings in by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. 0 , A Generous 5°% on Bonus Savings Plan which earns !/,°%, over regular dividends on maturity. ae | Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000, $5,000 minimum, for a period of one year. Issued on any date; effective on date of issue. L 4 A Whopping 5!/4,°%% on Bonus Savings Plan which earns !/3°% over regular dividends on maturity. Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000, $7,000 minimum, for a period of three years. Issued on any date; effective on date of issue. } EVERY ACCOUNT IS NOW SAVINGS AT DEERFIELD All rates subject to Federal and State FULLY INSURED UP TO $15,000 regulations Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Founded in 1927 savers Deerfield Savings Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment OF YOUR ee raurn Assets Over $48,000,000.00 SAV N 5 . 745 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. — 8:30 to ey & LOAN ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS 12:00; Closed Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Wednesday PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 2 �Deerfield Villager VOL. I, NO. SERVING 17 BANNOCKBURN, RIVERWOODS LINCOLNSHIRE, $2 A YEAR WEDNESDAY, | NOV.2, 19% 65,000 Are Expected to Cast Ballots on 30. Candidates and 6 Referendums An estimated 65,000 Lake County residents will vote Tuesday on county 30 state candidates six referendums. A “below average” turnout for |a nonpresidential election of 49 percent of the 132,222 registered voters is expected by County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf, because “interest superintendent; and two is Tonight Nearly all the local candidates are expected to share the platform at 8 tonight at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The candidates Park Civic Association will be the final opportunity for local voters to hear both parties’ hopefuls. The U. S. Senate race’s major combatants—Sen. Paul H. Douglas, is seeking fourth first cause of Lake County’s speedy computerized vote-counting, the term, another is indefinite, and a James Wetzel, however, said county’s 231 precinct polling than there was in June ~ because some of the tasks that must be done before the ballot cards are put into the computer will be. handled at the polling ‘ places. Following the June primary election—the first time the IBM Voto- matic system was used—precinct man last week, experienced said Finney a is said that Mr. | Schleicher, who works for Bell Telephone Co., has an engineering background and makes decisions carefully. Mr. Schleicher was elected in 1964 after running as an indepen‘ent against John Aberson. - *T am interested in being a | trustee for another up to the committee contests between Adlai E. Stevenson III, the popular Democrat, and Harris Rowe, a downstate Republican, for state treasurer, and be- 3 State Referendums Three statewide referendums are to be voted upon. On the computer ballot card will be a proposal to revise the state’s banking act, On the special Blue Ballot will be proposed constitutional amend- ments to the revenue article and the county officers’ succession act. Three Lake County referendums also are on the ballot. They are new ceilings on The top area-wide race pits Highland Park resident Herbert L. (Hub) Stern, a Democrat, against Cong. Robert McClory of Lake Bluff. He added he was taking preliminary steps in that direction by filling out an information form. He be interviewed by the com(Continued on page 15) term, but it is to make the . tween incumbent Republican Ray Page and Democrat Donald Prince for state superintendent of public instruction. The race in the newly apportioned 32nd Senate District is between County Treasurer Karl Berning of Deerfield and Albert S. Salvi, a Lake Zurich Democrat. Three incumbent state representatives, elected in 1964 when Illinois had no districts, and a political (Continued on page 6) Will Publish Thursday The DEERFIELD VILLAGER and the HIGHLAND PaRK HERALD will be published on Thursday next week for the purpose of presenting cone» area results of Tuesday’s elections. A workman injured yesterday is carried to an afibulenal ‘afkes being freed from the new "Founder's Tower" at First Presbyter Church in Deerfield. Robert Zack of Chicago suffered a compo fracture of his left leg when a 10-ton bell being hoisted into tower was dropped by a crane. Story on page 45. (Larry Graff Ph Series of Rabies Shots May Face Village You By MICHAEL DAVIES An 8-year-old Deerfield boy may have to undergo a series of painful rabies inoculations next week because according to police the own- The Hollister Newspapers’ complete news staff of 52 writers and editors will be on duty throughout Tuesday night to bring sae comprehen- ers sive coverage with a local angle. impounded Reporters will be stationed at the headquarters of all camiidaten for state-wide and Lake County offices, as well as for the local 32nd General Assembly districts. Residents may obtain running vote tallies Tuesday night by calling the Herald at 433-4370 or the Villager at 945-7300. needed on the board. _ Mayor that in personnel Following up the close Senate race on the ballot are state-wide proposals to set county tax rates. first move,” Mr. Schleicher told the DEERFIELD VILLAGER recently. will Waukegan, the home of Mayor Robert Sabonjian, the write-in ‘“‘protest”’ candidate for Senate. he won’t seek renomination to. the board. Terms of the three trustees expire in April. _ The Caucus Nomimating Committee has tentatively decided to nominate three trustee candidates Jan. 31. The town meeting is scheduled for Feb. 15, and elec‘tions will be held Apr. 18. _ Mr. Schleicher’s announcement fcame after Mayor Ross Finney, who was invited to address the committee applica- The precinct workers also will tally write-in votes, which are expected to be heavy—especially in computers conceivably may use early local results to project the outcome. The final, official results from For Second Term third will not be a candidate. _ Trustee George Schleicher plans to seek another four-year term on the village board, while Trustee Ellis Smith has indicated he hasn’t ruled out running again. Trustee voting the punch cards. radio and television networks’ own Trustee Plans Bid One Deerfield trustee has announced his candidacy for a second with the counting of the Blue Ballots and transferring. absentee votes onto his judges lined up in the armory to wait for a place to open ballot boxes and compare the number of six-year cards be done at the precincts along with armory forum sponsored by the Highland Park and Deerfield League of ‘Women Voters and the Highland 74, who ballot 47, office—have focused national atten- win paper Blue Ballot on the state constitutional amendments. at the precinct level. But there will be less of a “traffic jam’’ at the Waukegan associate judgeships. Forum Percy, tion on the Illinois election. And be- to places are expected by about 2 or 3 a.m. The counting, according to Mr. Leaf, will be delayed about two hours by the tabulating of the Area and county races are for Congress; Senate and _ House; county sheriff, treasurer, clerk, and school H. tions. Tuesday night, this work will the thas dulled’ in the ticket-topping race for the U. S. Senate. Charles elective hoping and and and ‘term, Tuesday As a service to voters, today’s of the the following features: that reportedly bit owners, Mr. tynband, police and said Mrs. 610 Indian hiding the dog so cannot impound it. impound Mantynband the dog the 444 Central Av., Highland Park, Ill. 60035 about 3:50 p.m. last Monday » a tan and white collie know ‘Lassie’ jumped at. him a him on the left hip. . Circuit Ralph Man-- Hill Rd., are that was Judge Ori on page 15 officers asked Saturday to night. jian, a varltedn candidate for T J senator, will address the Deerfi Jaycees Thursday night. The meeting will be at House of Steele. Jaycee members are urged bring guests. Persons interest attending should director Ahmet UU. contact p: Gursoy, ford Rd., Deerfield. Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield, Nh. ee wares Be Court (Continued dog When she refused, she was arrested but later released on $500 bond, police said. Mr. Mantynband told the DEERFIELD VILLAGER yesterday the RESPONSES by Cong. Robert McClory and Herbert L. (Hub) Stern to our invitation to state their views. Page 17 ‘police account of the incident was ‘“fabricated.”” However he refused PHOTOS and text explaining how to use Lake County’s new electo say how the police report was in tronic voting machines. Page 18 error. ARTICLES written by four state representative candidates. Page 24. The boy, Jeffrey Parker, 620 A SUMMARY of special items on Tuesday’s ballot an article on statewide and county races and candidates, and a report on last week’s Democratic Party rally. Page 5 - Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., his bicycle along Indian Hill for observation. Deerfield Mrs. issue contains dog the boy refuse to have the animal Indian Hill Rd., told Patrolman. A. Tousignant that he was rid 1168 ; a aes Rd. �Rash of Halloween Vandalism Reported pumpkins had been stolen. A rash of Halloween vandalism, mostly pumpkin stealing and smashing, was reported by Deer- Mrs. field police. The vandalism apparently started on Monday of last week, when Mrs. Frank Holcombe, 170 I. Kotal, 932 Hazel St., said Thurdsday _ that smashed pumpkins yard. Police said a stolen Friday from Greenbriar vandals had in her front pumpkin was the home of St., told police a pumpkin had been stolen from her front yard. Seven-year-old Gigi Stovall, 531 William.A. Haggie, 464 Elm St. Mrs. John R. Bachman, 1401 Kenton St., told police that several youths were cutting open young- Mallard St., told police on Tuesday sters’ of knives on Halloween night. last week that one of her trick-or-treat bags with by Ralph and Jeanne Boches THE KNIT SHOP is now back HOME WE GO BEFORE WE SEND YOU at 1927 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK — 432-0102 Come in for a visit SOON! ek Bas x a Mrs. Daniel Priske (left), Mrs. Jchn Ciprari (center), and Mrs. Richard Schiffels prepare table decorations for the annual Holy | — Cross Mothers’ Club dinner dance. (John B. DeFrancesco Photo) have Yarns of all colors . . « Also Custom-made terns and knitting supplies to suit your wishes. SAVE Fall Party Annual Cover: The We By MRS. JOHN CIPRARI Dinner-Dance 4 Club Mothers’ Cross Holy Chairman, “MOHE HOLY CROSS MOTHERS’ CLUB will hold its 11th annual fall | dinner dance Nov. 12 in the Glenview Country House on Waukegan ES. , a << | Assisting me in making plans and preparing for the gala event are Mrs. John DeFrancesco, Mrs. — Daniel Priske, and Mrs. Richard Schiffels. There PANELING SELECT ‘pupils. All profits | NOW | Legal Briefs Are Filed the answer Reagan to begins before Judge Parker — study them. lames briefs tor tho represents Town Clerk Ruth Vetter and three other board mem- Bruce supervisor; sessor; Northbrook, of for Frost, William and Paul at the Pittenger, Potter, disputed ROAD BAY as- Apr. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., will run from ONY and 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. $4 (Real NOW Kw Ook. 5.68 99 Now Gay. = ex eee Evans (Real Walnut) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $22.95 $14.95 , Closeout Special ........ $1 Light Tone NOW ONLY third days from kkk _. $4.68 National Plywood BIRCH GLAZED (Real Birch) 4’ x7’, Reg. $9.95 NOW ONLY 1.98 (Plastic Overlay) $3.99 2 a moments notice story. PECAN 4’ x 8’, Reg. $17.60 $5.68 Our travel of the year award goes to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobson, Ramsay their 90 Rd., day It was Deerfield, for around the trip our pleasure to ar- range the many details. We congratulate them on the study they made of the various areas before departing, which enabled them to get their many wonderful photo-— graphic shots. We suggest to all our travel clients, do your home- work before you go. It will pay off in enjoyment. This week's prediction — Purdue will definitely appear in the Rose Bowl. We can take care of all the details, including - football and parade tickets, plus hotel, . 2° 4’ x 7’, Reg. $7.00 Wood) 4’ x 7’, Reg. $5.99 ONE out on CADBURY WALNUT* PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY NOW Deerfield you exrail, air as you counters. We are proud to list among our commercial accounts, Sara Lee— Barrett Electronics—Kates Manu- — facturing—American Evertype— American Brush Company—Modern Miss: (they go to :New York — to pick out those smart new numbers) —AA_ Electric — Hubbard Scientific. Our most hurry up service is reserved for Art Shay whose superb pictures are shown in Life and Sports Illustrated. He is alwavs world. SELLS RANCH WALNUT* ONLY ......0000... $1 I 98 A Craftwood Exclusive! (Real to you. to cover a fast breaking Pecan) : Cherry) 4’ x 8’, Reg. areas Reg. $7.98 5 ve BRIARNUT CHERRY (Real these ordered BLACKTHORN PECAN* Weldwood PTA once again will sponsor a the second and NOV. ‘x8’, Reg. 0. PALOMINO day, and Nov. 10 in the school’s Dahle Hall. Shopping hours the first day | $5.68 First Quality Children’s Book Fair. The sale will be held Tuesday, next Wednes- . ONLY $7.88 on Remember, that your Travel Agency charges actly the same fare for and bus transportation would pay at the ticket (Lavan) Gusiity Georgia Pacific 5 town meeting. SCHOOL ONLY... Nationally Advertised First Quality modera- ee Rood This... GREEN ae $13.95 township Mr. Reagan said his brief was an ‘bers, said he anticipated it would “elaboration” of his original case, be “fourto six weeks’ before a but that no major changes have decision is handed down. The three been made. _TFHE NOW: 4'x 8’ (Plastic Finish) 4' x 7', Reg. $9.95 other auditors are Willard Wageman, Edwin Gillen, and William Jacob. . Mr. Reagan does not expect te file an answer to the brief preparec by John Grady of Waukegan, attorney se Birch) WALNUT TONE PECAN OVERLAY NOW to ONLY Gs In Township Dispute e days (Real 4‘ x 8’, Reg. (Real Sapeli) 4' x 8’, Reg. $9.95 NOW LIKE RUSTIC BIRCH Shop Grade aa harles S. Parker. The opposing attorneys now have YOU Pre-Finished FROSTED SAPELI television in each of the classrooms at Holy Cross ‘pute were presented yesterday to Judge Associate Lake County PANELS ELM — $11.98 ONLY hopefully, toward the installation of closed-circuit the West Deerfield Township dis- THOSE SALE! (Real Elm) 4' x 8’, Reg. $17.60 from this year’s social events will go, Legal briefs from both sides in ONLY CHATEAU Cross parishioners. At present, we have 400 ‘members. The club was formed to encourage school and home port s 43% Nationally Advertised First Quality Georgia Pacific andto provide better facilities for teachers and. pat- During Craftwood’s Cash ‘n’ Carry will be strolling violinists to entertain during a - dinner of prime rib of beef. After dinner there will — be dancing to the music of the Ted Knight : Orchestra. - Mothers’ Club membership is open to all Holy © ‘greater co-operation between Sweaters, custom The greatest asset of any travel’ agency is the travel experience of its personnel. The staff of this office is constantly taking familiarization trips. Staff members have recently returned from the following areas—French Riviera— Cornwall — Acapulco — Jamaica Hawaii— New Orleans — Gstaad and Grinewald ski areas—Paris and London. They are prepared to re- Sa acter $11.98 TRAVEL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT SUPREME: SKI EUROPE: included two weeks, ROSE BOWL PARADE, GAME, DISNEYLAND, FARE all included, SUNLANE CRUISE $560 all FOOTBALL JET AIR $300 to the TERRANEAN: 22 days, from YORK—all included, $700 | MEDINEW. JAMAICA, Orie Week CHRISTMAS PACKAGE: AIR, HOTEL, MEALS *Some of the three items indicated—and only these—may have barely discernible blemishes. Take a close look. They are guaranteed structurally sound throughout—and you are invited to select just the panels you want! INE ARTS MAKES NEWS on the North Shore with the Deerfield Stagers’ production of ‘‘Who’ll Save the Plowboy?” Friday and i aturday evenings and a public talk by architect Stanley Tigerman on the city of the future Tuesday evening in the Highland Park CRAFTWOOD Recreation | Center. Turn to page 34. Matter of Taste ............ 12 - Church ................ 22. News Community Calendar ........ AR Sham Guide .......:..%.:...+. Be Se Sg OIOOE eanut ipa a 34 e ewye s s 14 Sct Gallery .............. LUMBER People and Politics .......... 11 Recreation cs nae Wate 2.5 cei f ese eis 16 1590 Old 48 (Just West iia FRc ask vere Mee a 16 ROO ils Women’s ee 35 otitis News .............. 43 28 Deerfield Rd. of Hwy. 41) Highland Park COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily Closed 8-5:30 Sundays 829 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: 945-4055 38 7 ey = 6 966 25 �Will Vie for Attention ix Referendums Three Lake County and. three tate referendums will vie: with andidates for the attention of area oters ion. in Tuesday’s general elec- The major state proposal and the io of county questions all are ontroversial fiscal issues. The y things they want to cut out, we couldn’t cut out. Rather, we’d have to reduce essential services.’ Mr. Morrison explained that ACT aims: at cutting or eliminating funds: for such agencies as the Lake County Safety Commission, .. Sheriff'ssabe Office Merit Commission, works department, and the Lake to permit coun- County Regional Plan Commission. treasurers and sheriffs to suceed themselves in office. Cuts in Ceilings The county tax-ceiling referenums call for cutting the board of ealth ceiling from 5 to 3 cents per 100 assessed presently valuation is levied), (2 the evied), and the “A planning commission is one agency that makes the county eli- gible for matching said 7.5 is charged ices. Mr. with Robert L. Morrison, county fiance director, said the health would the other funds could this for Services _ municipalities for serv- Morrison said planning the doing away commission save the county about $118,- 000 a year, creases be ‘crippled.”’ for nursing personnel. est, claims the county could operate under the proposed ceilings by cutting “‘wasteful’? spending. ACT _ recognizes that more money _ would be needed in the future; but in referendums. The state revenue article amendment, a compromise’ hammered out in the waning hours of the 1965 General Assembly, is favored by a majority of leaders in both politi- cal parties and business and civic groups. But the updating of the revenue act, last revised in 1870,-is actively opposed by some prominent publicans and Democrats—for The amendment’s* major sions are: ® Substitute _ feels that any increases. should be put to the voters Redif- Democratic standard bearers huddle in preparation for Tuesday's From Pierce, congressional candidate Herbert L. (Hub) Stern, state treasurer candidate Adlai E. Stevenson Ill, and State Rep. Howard R. Slater. ourthouse of “getting our of the Lake was foot in County emphasized last ednesday night by the Democrats bf South Lake County (D.S.L.) at a ally for the party’s candidates. The 10 hopefuls for county and state offices, spearheaded by Adlai . Stevenson III, who is running or state treasurer, boasted of a ‘great slate that can bring good, eaningful government.” They stressed the theme of furnishing ‘new courthouse with new he aces.” Joining Mr. bert L. (Hub) ongressional Reps. Daniel ard R. Slater, blection in the ovember 2, Stevenson were HerStern, 12th District candidate; State M. Pierce and Howwho are seeking re32nd House District; 1966 Albert.S. Salvi, 32nd State Senate District candidate; Daniel S. Friedlander, county clerk candidate; Pat Ryan, county treasurer candidate; Jack Ewing, sheriff candidate; John L. Hughes, candidate for associate circuit judge; Robert Haubrich, Democratic County Chairman; and Robert L. Tarrell, D.S.L. president. The entire panel bemoaned the lack of “‘two-party government” in all but south Lake County. “The people in Highland - Deerfield, formed ‘unlike and Highwood voters,” said Mr. those in the rest Park, are in- Salvi, of the county and districts.’’ He called the “uninformed, party-line voters’’ the GOP’s “‘trump card.” ‘‘Our trump card is our fine slate and voters sales revenue law, and its weak. points can be clarified by the courts or by the legislature. out that eight time that may be required to bring another proposal before the voters. Reasons for Opposition The fact that the constitution is so hardto change is a major reason for the opposition of many through a referendum. The person- groups, including the Illinois League of Women. Voters, which is al property tax would have.to be abolished within four years after the income tax is adopted. opposing a constitutional amendment for the first time in its 46-. ® Increase the bonded debt limitation on unit school districts ‘to -year history. The League equal ticle’s rigidity the combined limit They. also point other. revenue. pro-- posals have been defeated in re-. cent years and that the state’s financial needs are too acute to be postponed four more years—the tax of dual districts, and increase the debt limitation 20 percent on both unit Tuesday’s election. A group of newcomers, described JACK B. EWING, a Demo- maintains the ar- would make it “next to: impossible’’ for (Continued on the legislature page 45) ment’s uniform. - erat, retired from _ the Waukegan po- years’ service in county posts. The GOP ticket also contains an unopposed candidate for re-election as county school superintendent and two candidates for the pair of associate judgeships. At least one Republican judge is assured of lice force aS a lieutenant after 22 years of ser/ vice. He received training at numerous’ FBI schools and_ at Northwestern University Traffic Institute. Mr. Ewing election because the Democrats have slated only one candidate. County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf’s retirement after 39 years in the defeated Norris Froelich, choosing for past improvements in the sheriff’s office, including establishing the first complete traffic accident record written system, operations formulating policies and for Courthouse Democrats Set Sights The goal he door” true rules, and redesigning the depart- captain election. a New faces are competing against old for three Lake County offices in the chief deputy, in the primary battle. Mr. Scheskie, who was born on a farm in Deerfield, takes credit M. provi- Highlight New Faces Vs. Old years’ experience. HAROLD W. SCHESKIE, a Republican from Wadsworth, has been with the sheriff’s department for 31 years. The department Daniel and dual districts to replace revenue from the personal property tax. Supporters say the proposal is a vast. improvement over existing. Three Lake County Contests The race for sheriff features two veteran lawmen with a total of 53 Rep. of paid by the consumer for the present retailers’ occupation tax now paid by the retailer: . ® Allow a uniform, flat-rate 3percent income tax on individuals and corporations. The tax ceiling could be raised to:.6. percent by Democrats as ‘our greatest slate ever,’’ is seeking to end more than 100 years of Republican ‘‘ownership” of the courthouse. Their GOP opponents boast a total of 50 left are State by League ® Permit. classification of personal property, allowing the elimination of taxes on some types of personal property, such as household goods. County Could Operate The taxpayers’ ‘‘watchdog”’ group, headquarteredin Lake For- - ferent reasons—and Women Voters groups throughout the state, including the Highland Park and Deerfield. Leagues.. “‘but if the county did this, it would lose over $2 million in matching funds for Lake County highways.” nd wouldn’t be affected at presbut noting The plan commission also earns part of its cost through fees (6.7 nt, Morrison, Charges county eiling from 6.7 to 3.7 cents ents is the current rate). federal funds,” could run into millions of dollars. tubercu- general Mr. cents osis sanatorium ceiling from 0 4 cents (3.9 cents now program: and $40,000 in salary in- “The unfortunate:thing is, those ake County Association of Collecve Taxpayers (ACT) succeeded getting three tax-ceiling proosals on the ballot, and the reveue article amendment to the state onstitution. also will be up for oter approval. The other state issues are bankg act revisions and a constitu- ional amendment The lower sanatorium ceiling also would bloek ’a possible. tax hike to 4.1 cents for next year to pay for a $50,000 improvement He said the general fund cut would mean a revenue drop of. about $500,000 a year, more than half of this year’s levy. “If. our income is cut in half, we’d have to cut services in half,’ said. Mr. Morrison. the better candidate,”’. said candidate. the “The state senate Democrats un- questionably are presenting better people,” he added. Mr. Ewing, a former Waukegan police lieutenant aiming at the county’s top law enforcement post, remarked that Republicans tional and state politics two-party system. “We haven’t had a_ two-party system in Lake County for 108 years,” said the sheriff candidate. But he predicted a change because, due to in-fighting, ‘the Republican party in Lake County is apt to fall apart.” Mr. Stern added that the Demo“have come (Continued on a great page Sheahen : — courthouse, the last 16 as clerk, sét up the race between: TRUMAN G. GERRETSEN, a Fox Lake Republican who has been a deputy county clerk throughout Mr. Leaf’s tenure. He also has served as Fox Lake Village Treasurer and has served five terms as Mr. Strouse Mr. Ryan village clerk. DANIEL Waukegan S. FRIEDLANDER, a Democrat, a newspaper and magazine writer specializing in government Friedlander published and business. formerly owned the Mr. and Warren-Newport Press in northern Lake County. County treasurer candidates are: RAYMOND J. SHEAHEN, a Highland Park Republican, who has been assistant supervisor of Deerfield Township for the past four years. He has served on the highway and building and grounds committees of the county board and on the Jand acquisition committee of the Lake County Forest Mr. Hughes Mr. Van Deusen Preserve District Board. Mr. Sheahen, who lives at 1491 St. Johns Av., was a deputy in the Highland Park City Treasurer’s office for 22 years. (Continued on page 45) in na“keep harping that more Republican officeholders are needed to have a crats Mr. Mr. Gerretsen way 45) in FOOTBALL CONTEST IN // SPORTS | SECTION �Bannockburn Scout Receives First Eagle Rank of Troop Philip Jackman of Bannockburn: recently became the first Scout of Deerfield troop 550 to receive an Eagle Scout badge, Scouting’s highest honor. Philip, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackman, 1640 Wilmot Rd., has been in Scoutme years, Scott award, the second highest Scouting honor, was given to Mark Parise. Mark Shepard, troop senior patrol leader, was awarded the star Scout badge. Receiving first class awards were John Hakewell, Payseur, Leaf Daniel Collection The Village discontinue its gram Friday cracks in village attempted Forestway Dr. The bus was turning left onto Forestway when it was Griffin’s kindergarten children from car, and police grade School District 109 escaped injury. A passenger in the car, William Jones, 62, of Denver, was slightly injured. STATE STATE Gulistan Carpets (minimum of 25-yds.) get a DeLuxe Stevens Acrilan Blanket FREE of extra cost! LIMITED INSURANCE TIME ONLY for this most unusual offer! Now—at our very low prices, obtain your choice of beautiful Gulistan Carpet! Care-free, high-pile luxury—magnificent in color, infinite in variety. And with y ur purchase, we give you a Stevens winter-weight Blanket of 100% FARM FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois by With your purchase of any of these fine or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd, Deerfield Deerfield fiber GULISTAN CARPETS HENRY J. HAKANEN C.L.U. WI 5-1383 to pass the bus on Lake-Cook Rd. at acrylic CFEMSTRAND Sale Spree’ home protection for your money~our Homeowners Policy! Contact me today! according to Deerfield police. Dan F. Griffin, 41, of 7 London- berry Ln., Lincolnshire, Service of Deerfield will leaf-collection proand begin filling streets next week. USI with a school bus Oct, 19 has been charged with improper passing, school at Rosenthal, This is the first year the village driver of a car that collided by Mr. Jeff John- has collected residents’ leaves with a leaf-collection machine. Driver Charged After Hitting Bus struck ENTOR REFUND 10 & Village Will Discontinue Kent Blass, Dust Clampitt, William Kosar, Robert Parker, Mark Payseur, and Gary Rozak. said. — Thirty Coreen ¢ e Hl = a: Jim Shepard, and William Young, High School student, he earned Philip 21 badges to qualify for the Eagle award. His troop was founded about five years ago. The were presented to Scott Davis, Allen Franke, Joel Havel, Paul Jason, Mark Kalber, Robert Kyle, Steve Larash, Steve Mazur, Kevin McCarthy, Bruce Molloy, Steve Varick, and Mike Wolfe. Boys accepted into the troop with the rank of tenderfoot were Paul Craig, Deerfield A life Scout WULISTAN. CARPET class Scout badges son, Bruce Johnson, Peter Landau, 40". four A 15-year- old Second Acrilan acrylic fiber. Toast-warm, cloud-light, machine washable; full or twin size, Act now and save! All these famous Gulistan Carpets join our Parade of Super-Values with savings passed on directly to you The tg Gulistan ‘Riverwind’ Acrilan Pile Gulistan ‘Tiberon’ 100% Nylon Loop Gulistan ‘Runnymede’ All-Wool Pile A magnificent, easy-to-care for cut-plush carpet of Acrilan acrylic yarns. Transforms your home with gay, lustrous color! Continuous filament pile in heathered tweed hues. Hides footmarks, provides excellent resistance to stains, abrasive wear. 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Yd. eae Gulistan ‘Castle Ridge’ Acrilan Pile in, Our DECORATOR-ESTIMATOR will bring samples to your home, November 2, 196 �High Schoo Plans Event People and Politics By “4 MARTHA CLEVELAND 70TER APATHY” is a term being used increasingly _cratic leaders in these pre-election days. It’s a term that makes Republicans nervous—particularly by Demo- For Parents supporters of Charles H. Percy, the GOP U.S. Senate candi™ date. Though polls show the Kenilworth Republican running comfortably ahead of Sen. Paul Douglas, Percy supporters are the first to admit that only the votes that count election are those An Adlai students will be held at 7:30 p.m. cast on Monday. After a day. those who will—for one reason or another—fail to go to the polls Nov. 8. Democratic leaders believe there will be a sizable number in this category. While they might be expected to say this in light of the straw polls, they back up their contention of a lack of voter interest by pointing to the minimum of political bumper stickers appearing in the area. They argue that bumper symbols of loyalty to stickers, campaign buttons, a candidate were far more brevalent in 1962 and 1964. This, they assert, would indicate ackadaisical election—the kind in which the “‘ins’”’ usually win. “Besides, nobody’s nave to be mad.” - mad,” they say. may THE DEMOCRATS oats a “To have a real landslide, voters thinking, in wishful be indulging the Republicans are not about to argue with them. For the specter pf voter apathy is on the GOP mind, too. If it exists to any degree in this lection, it could defeat their U.S. Senate candidate and the rest of the Republican slate. The major drive of the Percy camp telephones the on are centers campaign neighborhood constantly, eminding Percy supporters to vote. Parades and motorcades are windng through the city streets, advertising the one theme—‘“Go to the polls election day.”’ Says Percy Congressional ‘‘We’re hoping every aide Scott Cohen: rict in the state will have one of these motorcades. We’ve got to people to the polls if Mr. Percy is to win.” _ The telephone vote drive is going on throughout Lake County and in ook County suburbs. From 5 to 7 Thursday evening, Mr. Percy old a press reception for all Lake County communications media at harcoal House in Waukegan. And tomorrow, Harris Rowe, dis- get the will the candi- GOP date for state treasurer, will make appearances at noon in the Highand Park business district and at 1 p.m. in the Deerfield Commons. Both . iB men are to expected stress need the vote. to NORTHERN COOK’S 13th Congressional District, a Republican caravan toured the area Monday evening in a giant candidates’ rally in Evanston. Meanwhile, in Mr. Percy’s home township, New Trier, precinct workers for Committeeman began their drive. Mr. From Percy James his last appearance made now till he casts his own Tuesday in Peoria. at his Kenilworth polling place, he will campaign in northern Illinois, in Cook and Lake counties. hough he’s riding an apparent victory tide, he has no intention of relaxing his efforts. On election night, he, Mrs. Percy, and their children will await the outcome of the vote at Percy campaign headquarters in the Sheraton: nicago hotel. His opponent, Sen. Paul Douglas, will be at his headquarters in the : onrad-Hilton Hotel. Hospital Foundation Will Hold Open Meeting to Review Plans | A review of Highland Park Hospital’s expansion plans will be featurd at the Nov. 14 annual open meeting of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation. _ Dr. William Cape and members When completed the wing additional in 18 months, will accommodate 64 beds, a large X-ray department, and other facilities. A question period and coffee hour will conclude the 8 p.m. meeting. Two town meetings to elect representatives to the DeerfieldHighland Park High School District Caucus will be held Nov. 10. The town meetings will be held at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park and Deerfield high schools. On Feb. 12, the caucus will nominate candidates for two openings on the District 113 board. Board members will be elected in April. “The caliber of the people serv-ing on the school board is in large measure determined by the work of" the caucus,’’ said Charles A. Kelly, head of the District 113 Presidents’ Council of PTAs and PTOs. ‘‘The work of the caucus in turn depends upon the caliber of its members.” Any registered voter in District 113 is eligible to serve on the caucus or vote at the town meeting. Caucus members are not required to have a child in a district school. Purpose of the meeting is to involve persons other than PTA members in the work of the caucus. Mr. Kelly said caucus systems that don’t provide for such a meeting tend to be PTA-oriented. Highland Park and _ Deerfield have been divided by voting precincts into 14 areas, each of which elects one representative. Make Up Caucus These representatives plus the 29 members of the Presidents’ Council in the district make up the caucus. Caucus areas scheduled to meet at Deerfield High School are: Area 1, Precincts 1 and 6; area 2, Jaycees to Organize ‘Get Out, Vote’ Drive lying west of Skokie Highway; able at the hospital. - George Barr, chairman of the fund-raising arm of Project Lifesaver, the name of the hospital’s expansion project, has reported a total of $625,000 pledged since the beginning of the campaign. The total campaign goal is $2.5 imillion. er 2, 1966 5 ee s P 4 bers will urge their neighbors and friends to vote and will offer transportation to the polls. Persons needing rides to the polls may contact either Richard Schmidt, 933 Forest Av., or 1318 Elmwood Av. Richard Rodney, each course. A In other Stevenson news, enrich ment courses will begin next at the school in we mathematics, language, science, business administration, social science, and art Area 5, Precincts 3, 10, and 14; and area 6, Precincts“19, 23, and 18. Caucus areas for the Highland Park High School meeting are: Area 7, Precincts 2, 24, and that part of Precinct 25 lying east of Skokie Highway; area 8, Precincts 3, 6, and 22; area 13, and 21; area 9, Precincts 8; area 10, Precincts 7, -9, area 11, Precincts 11 and 12, Precincts 10 and 14; Precinct 12, 16, and 20; 4, 5, and 13; area and area 14, Precincts program. receive part of 18 lying east of Skokie Highway. Last year some areas of Deerfield were not represented at the town meeting because only about 25 persons attended. Plan 2 Meetings In Highland Park all areas were represented, but only about 50 per- sons attended. The full caucus will hold two meetings prior to the Feb. 12 nominating meeting—an organizational meeting on Dec. 4 and a candidate name-presentation meeting on Jan. 15. The three meetings and the town meetings are open to the public. Terms of Mrs. Robert (Jean) Aitchison and Harry Knoll expire in April. Mrs. Aitchison has served one term on the board and Mr. Knoll has served two terms on both the District 108 and District 113 boards. ae have not yet indicated whether they will seek reelection. They are expected to make their decisions known following the town meeting. Bids for expanding the Deerfield Police Department facilities will be opened at an adjourned village at 8 p.m. tonight in the village hall. The project, estimated at $55,000, add about 600 square feet Rd. The w: year fo Times will be determined by th teacher and students after the firs meeting. Information program can high school. In another be about’ th obtained event at the Bae at Stevenson Dr. Paul Misner, professor « education at Western Michiga University, will be the princip: speaker at the area teachers institute Nov. 10. Dr. Misner, who oe will discuss Time for Greatness,’ was th Glencoe School District sw tendent before going to W Michigan. =sae Approximately 130 teachersfr the thigh school and severals rounding elementary districts company has will — participate. eae: The first general session will begin at 9 a.m., followed by panel discussions from 10:30 a to noon. The panels are for | guage arts, science-math-phys. education, business and guidar fine arts, lower primary grades, and upper primary grades. After lunch, teachers will meet | 17 smaller groups divided — grades to discuss ways of imp! ing curricula and co-ordinating the oy eae A fall arts festival, includin; book fair, preholiday gift sale, full-length musical comedy, will presented Nov. 10 through 12 in high school. ee All profits from sales will be used to purchase library books. audio-visual materials. eS Oe “Catch As Catch Can,” a two-act musical comedy, will be prese! to both the basement and first floor of the department at the rear of the village hall. . The board also will consider an ordinance granting variations to the Bulk Oil Co. for its proposed gas station in the 700 block of Wauke' gan school this Fall Arts Festival At Board Meeting will high $5,000 educational program. Police Department Bid Opening Set board meeting The about the special, free classes, which will meet after school or in the evening 15, 17, and that The two incumbents t students from Stevenson and sur rounding school districts, is sup ported by the state’s gifted-children. Town Meetings Planned For District 113 Caucus care unit at the meeting. that more area residents may know and understand the facilities avail- Re- The enrichment program, open of the nursing staff will demonstrate the hospital’s new cardiac- Deerfield Jaycees will wage a “Get Out and Vote” campaign for Tuesday’s election. In the campaign, part of a national effort by Jaycees, mem- E. objectives, and textbooks for R. C. Reed (left) and Mrs. John Lindeman prepare invitations for the annual benefit dance of The Committee of Deerfield, Inc. The dance, to be held at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19 at Riverwoods Country Club, will raise funds for the Highland Park Hospital expansion project. The Reeds and the Lindemans are cochairmen for the social group's event. (Merner Photo) Mrs. Precincts 2, 12, and 13; area 3, Precincts 5, 15, and 16; area 4; Precincts 4, 7, and that part of 8 _ This presentation, offered earlier in the year, is being repeated so the Dar freshments will be served in the cafeteria at 9:25. — pets During class sessions, teacher: will present an outline of materials, aR Voters Are Eligible downstate vote Tuesday Jr. of Winnetka Good W. in Schuffman and Supt. Harold Banser, parents will begin fo ing their children’s schedule. in these last few days before elec- ion will be to get out the vote. In Chicago, Percy supporters are mailing p half-million pamphlets urging voters to go to the polls. Volunteers in San meeting brief auditorium with board Pres. One of the built-in difficulties of all straw polls is that there is no way to weed out the answers of Mrs. Cleveland nnd other assorted open house for parents of E. Stevenson High School peti- tioned for two 35-foot-wide driveways—eight feet more than the maximum allowed. The company also is asking for two signs, one of 48 square feet, in the front yard of the station. The present law prohibits front-yard signs and limits any sign to 32 square feet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 82.0 1 years 3 eats |. aa ae 1 year out-of-state .... 1 year foreign eoseeee | THE 22> HOLLISTER NEWSPAPI AL 14300 �Chan’s Tea House Brings Chinatown NOW IT'S TOO LATE TO INSURE! e PROTECT YOUR MONEY! e PROTECT YOURSELF! Park to Highland Some people do things too i ate—Don't be one of them. By SHIRLEY GORDON More than 50 pounds of rice are needed to satisfy the daily taste for Cantonese cooking at Chan’s Tea House. SRY Along with the rice are consumed has expanded from a simple af at copious quantities of egg foo yung; 54eef tenderloin, Chinese style; lobster Cantonese; crusty egg rolls made from an old family recipe; french fried butterfly shrimp; and other Oriental specialties. In the three years since Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chinn have established the restaurant on Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park, the menu _ has swelled to accommodate old-world favorites of the family. The service INSURANCE AGENCY Waukegan Ave. $ 424 res- e Highwood Jack Moy arrives early in the day to begin preparing for the lunch crowd. Beef tenderloin, cooked to order, is sauteed in the large wok (Chinese cooking utensil). (Salyards Photo) taurant with a carry-out counter to include Sunday luaus and catering facilities to serve as many as 300 guests. Restauranting is second nature to the Chinns. Mrs. Chinn’s family ‘1 BERMAN = KARLIN 433. se n 4720 & were proprietors of Wilson Village, one of the most popular restaurants on Chicago’s North Side. Mrs. Chinn’s family owned several restaurants, including one in the heart of Chinatown, where she was raised. Married 20 years ago, the Chinns three children, Judy, 19; Cynthia, 17; and Dennis, 11, who fill in where ever they’re needed in the restaurant. “T hope they find an easier way to earn a living than the restaurant business,’’ said Mrs. Chinn, who claims her work is never done. “I can’t remember ever finishing a meal without jumping up to take care of a customer or to solve a problem in the kitchen or at the cash register.” The couple managed the Wilson Village restaurant along with Mr. Chinn’s brother after his father died, but decided to strike out on their own and opened a restaurant in Norman, Okla. ‘It was a college town,’ Mrs. Chinn said, ‘‘and we served the students as much pizza as we did Chinese food.’ After a year and a half the Chinns found they missed their families and the Midwest so they sold their home. They restaurant were and came delighted to find that Charlie Wenk was selling the Chinese restaurant he owned in Highland Park, and within a few weeks the Chinns were back in business. Another stroke of luck was em- ploying Jack Moy, one of the top cooks in the Wilson Village Restaurant. IM DROPPING IN TO BUY A NEW CARPET FRaAz@ Mr. Moy presides over the kitchen in Chan’s Tea House with skill. Three large woks (traditional Chi- Mrs. Chinn uses "spare time" to string pea pods. The pods are flown in from San Francisco twice a week, nese cooking utensils) are the tools he uses to fashion his Cantonese artistry. “T cook everything fresh to order,”’ said Mr. Moy, “and cook only a tables, little bit onions, at 2900 Central St., Evanston Open a time. Vegeverything—are cooked quickly so they stay fresh and crisp.” Mr. Moy arrives at the restaurant before 10 a.m. each day to begin preparing for the luncheon crowd, and stays. until the restaurant closes, long after the last diner has taken his almond cookie and departed. The Chinns’ innovation of the luau catering has met with re- | sounding approval. For small par- RaaEaaR eRe Monday er SS 328-9500 Ere err ars GR 5-011] Evenings and Thursday ‘til 9 os NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS ties or large, they will deliver the traditional Cantonese foods in large chafing dishes for a self-service —- have ge ee buffet. If the hostess desires, waitresses in muu muus will help serve the meal, and favors and leis also are supplied. Mrs. Chinn helps with the menu Selection, and even will make arrangements for the rental of china and silver if desired. The cost of the luau depends rateness of the on the elabo- menu and. trim- mings. The restaurant business is an all- day, there six-day-a-week is that one business, lovely day but each week when the Chinn family can stay in their Princeton Av. home.: And when the kids get hungry, dinner is apt to be a steaming bowl of spaghetti or a hamburger cooked on the outdoor grill. Wooded lot in Greenbriar School District. Three bedrooms — Two baths — Living room with fire- place — dining room — Den — Kitchen with breakfast room — Paneled Recreation room with fireplace — Full carpeting and drapes. Many appliances OPEN HOUSE NOV. 2219 Crabtree Lane 5th & 6th 12-5 p.m. CR 2-3838 November 2, 1966 �FIRST NIGHTER Talk about conveniences! The First has ’em . . . right around-the-clock! Take our 24-hour depository . . . anybody’s banker after hours. If you & find it impossible to come to the bank during the regular course of the day, simply use the First Night Depository for making deposits. Remember, it’s not wise to leave large amounts of cash on hand in your store or business overnight. The First’s “Nighter” is available for use of all patrons. Many firms and businesses use it regularly .. . and chances are, many more would if they knew of its many advantages. If you feel the need for an accommodation like this, why not come in and discuss it. We'll be delighted to answer any questions you may have about. our 24 hour depository service . . . and other services too. ; e Fist OF NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARE REGULAR ee PEACE Sestee FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. MEMBER peeniee BANKING Friday Evening 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. WALK-IN WINDOW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Friday Wednesday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon : Saturday Friday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. CORPORATION 513 Central Ave. at St. Johns e¢ Highland Park © 432-1800 �KUBERT V. WILSON AMBULANCE High School this _ “Stunts ‘66.” weekend _ The annual student variety show, _ presented be held by the senior class, at 8:15 p.m. Friday will and Saturday in the auditorium. “Agent 0067 and the M.U.M.M.Y. Case,” the name of this force, in a search for a Hoit, assistant director; Diane Kenny, secretary; Rich Conedera, instrumental director; Shelly Barr, business manager; Barb Blane, vocal director; Bindy Nielsen, dance director; and Frank Baker, stage manager. _ Senior committee chairmen are Elaine Kinter, set design; Jane Wallace, tickets; Betty Wood and - Beth Nelson, programs; Katie McGovern and Nina Frazier, publiity; Polly Hoffman, cast. party; _and Alice Untermeyer, makeup. _ Other students make up the stage crew, scenery designers schol Entries will be judged and ested to sign up. Prospective debate team members should contact Mrs. Edith Miller in room G-109, and students interested in forensic events should contact Mr. Crouch in room H-100. The high school will begin a distributive education program next September under the direction of Mrs. Eva Maxey, business education department chairman, and James Stewart, distributive educaion co- -ordinator. The program is a co-operative effort of the school and business community to education students in -the marketing and__ distribution fields. _ A gram and paint- for a small group FS Semifinalists American training Field Service Americans Abroad Program. The girls’ names now will be sent AFS headquarters in New York City. The organization will try to match all United States applicants with names orld who of families all over the have applied for AFS students to live with them. If the sirls are accepted, they will spend er a summer or during semester of students. Next year, seniors who want the help finance “Stunts.” year’s pilot promay _ be started pring Buttons were sold Oct. 24 to 28 to Pat Phelan and Anne Fish have een named semifinalists in this an entire = oe this year’s competition toy at Niles North High School. __ The debate season begins Satur=u at Carthage College in Wiscon: d forensic coaches Greg Royer nd Louis Crouch urge those inter- Hillcrest ing. originality on depth of thought and Mr. Stewart will interviewed be ard’s parents), Samuel and Mrs. Robert Howard “HUBBARD Worcester, Overture —— Faraone, Sutton. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M./Sat. 9 to 5 a 1965 Deer- Saree, Concert Students in the music department will attend a concert by the University of Illinois Symphony in the school auditorium Tuesday. The performance, scheduled for first period, will include Mahler’s Symphony No 1, the West Side Story WOODS” ——— field High School graduate, was fatally injured last spring in a motorcycle accident. His friends and classmates have contributed the money for the fund. Symphony by Bernstein, THE SUBURBAN Speech The 13 Individual Showrooms Named After The 13 Original Colonies and Course Aid English department has bought a Sony videocorder to aid students in speech courses. 5726 DEMPSTER STREET in MORTON CHICAGO: Call 267-1100 WE enables a student to see and hear himself as he speaks. OFFER SUBURBS: Call 966-4500 INTERIOR DECORATING for will be enrolled in a sales and retailing course. Trainees will work between 15 and 24 hours a week and will be excused from afternoon classes. Memorial air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Fund The Deerfield High School senior who wins this year’s Howard Worcester Scholarship will get $250. Applicants are asked to write an essay on the meaning of the following quotation: ‘No man, for any one 1893 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which may be the true.” main office between Nov. 1 and 2-8800 CAROL BLOCK NAGEL considerable period, can wear face to himself, and another The essays must be submitted to Mrs. Harry Abrahamson in the ID SUITE 111 THURS. — FRI. — SAT. nt ES LEG OF LAMB WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LIBBY'S 14 oz. Can BEANS 3/35 Deep Brown GROCERLAND APPLE SAUCE 3 © 31° 25 oz. Jar 48 size NO 5‘ SWEET each PRICE 4 CUTS HERE!! OUR'S ALWAYS COMMONS FOOD 732 WAUKEGAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Se re JIM THOMAS, 2 3° FLORIDA Florida Red GRAPEFRUIT DEERFIELD SERVICE possible placement with business firms in the community. Students selected already will have taken or 4 roll pack BY THE GROVE (8000 North, just West of Edens Expressway) The device, which includes a 9inch television screen, a television camera, and a videotape machine, NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE _ ENDORSED HOUSE parts of a Mozart symphony. The concert is part. of the symphony’s three-day tour of Chicago-area schools. DELMONTE Pine/Grape & Fruit - 6-3436 895-897 Linden Ave., at Tower Rd. ex- pression. Judges will include Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worcester (How- ers, and prop, makeup, tickets, _ programs, and publicity commit: be typewritten inated from the essay before judg- secret formula. - *Stunts” is written, produced, and acted entirely by students _under the direction of senior class Tom Hirsh is this year’s varsity members. Work on the show began debate captain, and Jane McLaughast spring. lin is forensic chairman. Directors for this year’s produc- © tion are Joan Eldredge, director; Field Work Program Mike 1. They must and double-spaced with the author’s name appearing only on the - title sheet. The name will be elim- year’s *- production, features a spy theme with Agents 0067 and 006714 trying o outsmart M.U.M.M.Y., the op- _ posing Dec. High — during PROP. WE ROAD, DELIVER WERE CORN for 29° FAIR!! MART DEERFIELD PHONE 945-0707 November2, 1966 �Dog Bite Incident Vote Slated on County Budget Lake County supervisors plan to adopt a $13,931,482 budget at a 9 a.m. Friday meeting, despite three referendums at Tuesday’s election that could drop tax ceilings. The budget for the fiscal year starting Dec. 5, plus a $1.05 million emergency appropriation made earlier this year to purchase abandoned North Shore R. R. right-ofway, totals $274,982 less than the current budget. Although the proposed budget is down, the tentative tax levy is up $1,041,082 over the current year’s $4,110,600. Of the total, the general county fund levy is projected at $1,121,982, topping this year’s levy _ by $146,482. The proposed general ceiling of 3.7 cents fund tax per $100 asses- sed valuation, sponsored by the Association of Collective Taxpay- Officer (Continued from page 7) signed a complaint Wednesday to have the dog impounded after Mrs. Mantynband said she wouldn’t give that they could seize a warrant Mantynband house he has to search said the and is waiting for information that there. up the dog. Judge Nello told police officers Tousignant obtained “l’m the dog if it was found loose, but that afraid the it won’t dog be is there, they could not go into the Mantynband house and get it. though,” he said. ‘‘We think the dog has been taken to the home of some relative.” Officer Tousignant said police received a call Saturday night that Kipling PTA Book Fair both Mrs. Mantynband and the dog were home. Patrolman R. Hamilton Will Benefit Library “Books, Key to Adventure,” the Kipling School PTA book fair, will and Policewoman Mabel Harramen went to the home and informed Mrs. Mantynband that they had come to impound the dog. be held from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 NOVEMBER 8th p.m. - Saturday. After again refusing to surrender the dog, Mrs. Mantynband was taken to Deerfield police headquar- Proceeds from the sale, to be held in the Kipling gym, will be used for library books for the ters. Police said she also refused to give them any information except | On the! PINK | Ballot school’s new library. Books for the fair were bought from Chandlers her name, address, and telephone number. Her husband posted her Book bond early Sunday. Store in Highland Park at cost. ILLINOIS BANKING ACT AMENDMENTS HOME OF THE WEEK. ers; would cut the levy in half. Trustee (Continued from page 7) mittee in January. At the mayor caucus also said meeting, the that a financial expert is needed on the board. “Mr. Smith is on the board’s financial committee and Deerfield is fortunate to have ‘a man of his experience and ability serving as a trustee,” he said. Mr. Smith, the financial vice president of the Mormon Corp. in Chicago, recently said he is waiting for the nominating committee decision before he Open House November 1114 Sunday, 6, 1966 on Garand, will _ decide whether to be a candidate. The mayor said that the third trustee should be interested in the village, and use good judgment 1in ‘making decisions. Mr. Wetzel said that he wouldn’t seek renomination because of business reasons. Mr. Wetzel, %* These 1-4 7s Hampton Court — Deerfield (N. on Wilmot, W. N. on Hampton) fe Waukegan & Deerfield Rds., Deerfield; Telephone: 945-5700 “Being on the board is a great responsibility and honor,” he said. High School I6 of the Worl’ Greatest STEAKS! (Continued from page 11) be staged in the evening by Theater in the Rough, a division of the Deerfield Newcomers Club. The comedy is a parody of the TV series, “‘The Fugitive.” Drama The kind Served e\\in Leading Tryouts began this week for the comedy-mystery, ‘Bull in a China - Shop,” to be presented Dec. 2 and 3 by the high school’s drama club. _ The play, with a cast of 12, was written by C. B. Gilford. English teachers William Gallagher and Miss Mary Francis will sponsor the production. U.S. PRIME q Aged y FILET MIGNONS Book week with a Fair talk U.S. Navy,” “Thomas Alva Edison: Inventor,” ‘Benjamin Franklin: Printer and Patriot,” ‘Leif Ericson: Explorer,” “Science, Science _ Everywhere,” and “The Great Big Noise. = 2, 1966 - Remember,” in greatest chefs. FREE with your steak order! nothing to do with branch banking. % This is NOT an Constitutional Aniwede 3 ment. It will NOT affect taxes. ye These Amendments modernize the WILL improve banking and : regulatory =~ agency. —%*k—*k— kk Kk —% 2S a % They will strengthen the banking structure. in your own home The coupon below will bring you the world’s finest eating — sixteen 6-0z., 1%” thick U.S. Prime aged Filet Mignons — tender, in a personalized Pleasure Chest, x They will help us to beter serve you ant our community. for only $33 — plus a valuable cook book FREE! Arrival in perfect condition guaran- teed. Treat yourself to the very best — now! an exclusive creation of STOCK YARDS PACKING CO., INC. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Pleasure (hest of Steaks on _ “How Books Are Made.” The writer, Mrs. Kenneth Weir, 1528 Woodbine Ct., is an author of children’s books, some of which _ were featured at the fair. The books include “John Paul Jones at the November to hard cover, ring-binder style, gives you the treasured recipes and menus of the world’s _ A. Deerfield writer opened the _ Armstrong School book fair in Chilast Clubs —Now enjoy them juicy — - FREE COOK BOOK ‘“‘Meals | Deerfield Writer Takes cago ¥& They have Land Restaurants Tryouts Part in Area and NON- INC. Ged tile € will completely _ POLITICAL. . attorney, said he finds the demands of the board interfering with his work. are NON-CONTROVERSIAL The ener home for gracious family liv. ing, located at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac on over a 42 acre of property. The Four big bedrooms and 214 baths make it ideal for children. Spacious Living rm. w/panelled wall, separate Dining ‘‘L’’, all built-in kitchen and large eating area. The family room has a corner fireplace and panelled dado plus utility room w/louvered doors. Fully carpeted and 2 car garage. Walking distance to schools, park and swimming ge Immediate possession. Just reduced Ce ee $39,500.00 Executive Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN., a patent Amendments fe ra Chest Division Stock Yards Packing Company, 340 N. Oakley Bivd., Chicago, III. 60612 Send me 16 6-0z. U.S. Prime aged Filet Mignons. Founded Dept- N.S. Check enclosed for $33 (plus sales, occupational or use af oat in states applicable. West of the Rockies, add $6 per Chest for air shipment). where Deerfield, Address State Zip Code Nlinois —k#— kk Member— Name “City 1920 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | — �School Seeks Books for Fair Recreation Calendar 1 Today p.m.—Tot program, If you’ve been wondering how to get rid of old accumulated in 4:15 p.m.—Yellow Hawkeyes feature books for adults as well as Community Calendar vs. Red Raiders football game, Jewett aes Tomorrow ‘9 a.m.—Tot program, First Pres- fe pecan ae = 4: 15 Church and Jewett Park. p.m.—Green Hornets vs. Northbrook. 8 p.m.—Deerfield :"> Blue Barons football game, Jewett Be] Park. ee Friday 9a.m.—Tot program, First Presp.m.—Tot program, Jewett Park. _ 8 p.m.—High school teen dance, pene Park. es Saturday Be 5.0 | | ; Park. 10 an. —Cheerleading, a.m.—Deerfield Jewett vs. Palatine, Jewett Park. 10:30 a.m.—Junior High Bowling 5 League, Deerfield Bowling Lanes. 8 p.m.—High Jewett Park. es school teen Monday 9 a.m.—Tot program, byterian Church. 1) p.m.—Tot want books homes may 9 a.m.—South Park p.m.—Alan Shepard ment, 1574 Old Deerfield Rd. book during the course program to give the intensive instruction. Junior of the teachers usually es USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HERE WE ACCEPT THE FOLLOWING: MIDWEST BANK CARD e “TOWN “CHARGE-IT”. NOW is the time to get your heating plant ready for a long, hard WINTER SEASON AHEAD! Cali Us BUSY for... If your old furnace wasn't keeping your home warm enough last winter ‘maybe you need a modern efficient unit that will . . . and save fuel too. The BEST In OFFSET and Letterpress | ~ Gas floes the Bie JOBS © better — for less! o -.-1S OUFr GUARAN TEE CLEANING: So important to your health and the heating efficiency. We'll vacuum clean: Boiler or Furnace, Flue, Combustion Chamber & Chimney Base. ree | PRINTING PRESS WOLF'S CO. CALL = 8 ma- ay 4 ee Ss =? Jee 4 a a ae PARK, CHRISTMAS CARDS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS NOW! = @ Business Stationery B ® Business Cards @ Announcements— Printed & Engraved @ Business Forms & Statements ; a5 a) ILLINOIS @ Spiral Binding 60035 432-0558 ID 2-0407 TODAY! QUIETLINE @ En Booklets 2014 ‘Kota ST. sco HIGHLAND NOW INSTALLATION: two or three calls a day, responded to 27 calls during the Oct. 21-23 weekend. Fire Chief William Heening said the calls cost an estimated oe to $300 each—fire or no fire. _ The department also Sy apie to | Om & COUNTRY” “FIRST CARD” First Pres- y Park OW! Jewett = ns Highland |: First Pres- receives refined FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park Fire Departwhich Oil “SINCLAIR” MODERNIZ a reading clinic at the University of Wisconsin, was chosen to head the program. He will be at each district byterian Church. 1 p.m.—Tot program, Jewett. 7:30 = p.m.—Men’s___ recreation =< night, Shepard School. The SILJESTROM problems will begin today in Deerfield School District 109. The six-week training program, approved by the district board last week, will cover developmental, remedial, and accelerated reading. It will cost the district about $500. Dr. Arthur Schoeller, director of Fuel by 724 Hermi- Park. 7:30 p.m.—Men’s informal basketball, Wilmot Junior High School. 7:30 p.m.—Adult paddle tennis, — School. | FIREMEN KEEP Metered Ter., or A training program for teachers who instruct children with reading High School book fair. program, Tuesday = 9 a.m.—Tot program, All wood seasoned. Also Schools Schedule Training Program school 3 Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch tage Dr. fair. dance, and and up at their Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Horstman, Commis- School picked contact Livingston, 1045 Rosemary sion Workshop, village hall. Monday 8 p.m.—Deerfield Village Board, village hall. 8:30 p.m.—Riverwoods board meeting, 1417 Shawnee Trail. 8:30 p.m.—Bannockburn Village Board, Bannockburn Elementary School, 2165 Telegraph Rd. Tuesday Election day, polls open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. ce byterian Church and Jewett Park. 1 Plan children technical paperback books. Books may be brought to the Shepard School or Deerfield Grammar School library. Persons who Today 8 p-m.—Candidates’ confrontation, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. Tomorrow 12:15 p.m.—Deerfield Rotary Club, Sportsman’s Country Club, ight, Shepard School. FIREPLACE LOGS answer—donate them to its used book fair. The fair, to be held from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, will have Alan Shepard Junior High School has an Jewett _ 4 p.m.—Baton instruction, Jewett Park. _ books that your home, HEATING — COOLING — AIR CONDITIONING Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed "NO MONEY DOWN — FIVE YEARS BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND TO PARK PAY" ID 2-0407 November 2, _ 1966 | �SAVE $5.80 a year over newsstand price by subscribing now. �ENJOY THE ay) or AT HOME �The tepid congressional battle in the 12th District pits Highland Park resident Herbert L. (Hub) Stern against incumbent Cong. Robert McClory of Cites 1-Party Rule Issue Cong. McClory served for 12 years in the Illinois General Assembly, as both representative McCLORY one-party rule in Washington. With a powerful figure in the White and top-heavy Democratic control of the Senate (67-33) and of the House (295-140), the issue of perpetuating one-party control of our government is of increasing concern to most Americans. A major issue in the minds of all Americans is the war in Vietnam. The issue does not, however, tion the need to halt quesCong. Robert McClory cans. ‘“‘Great Society’ programs at home. Questions the Policies Republicans gen- erally question such administration policies as the continuing augmentation of American ground forces, restricting action against military the Democratic administration, seeking to fight an expanding war to reach L. “HUB” STERN There are two reasons running for Congress: why I’m 1. I believe that the rapid urbanization of our society and the burgeoning population present us with a challenge that we must meet in the years ahead. The quality of our living and of our education, as well as civil rights, poverty, and pollution, are all facets of this HERALD and THE DEERFIELD VILLAGER invited challenge. I propose to face up to these problems and to help develop original solutions to them. Based on his voting record, I see no evidence that the incumbent even knows the problems exist. One cannot hope to solve. a problem if he doesn’t the two to present their positions on the issues. 2. I believe there’s a job to be done in Washington and I do from $130 convincing the majority through strenuous efforts of logic and persuasion. These contributions are particularly apparent in such landmark legislation as the new Immigration Act, the Voting Rights billion. The demand for increased federal funds has increased. shortterm federal financing, with the result that funds are being borrowed by the Treasury at annual interest rates in excess of 6 percent. elect... Demands Work Effective representation gress demands hard We escalation of American involvement, with substitution of allied Asian elements in Vietnam. Crime ly, because our forces are badly outnumbered, these worthwhile al- war’s cost and vague in lives and statements re- garding American objectives. Republican Charles Percy Senate candidate first recommended an all-Asian conference. While opponent sought to discredit idea, it received administration The the leaders. Republican support Mr. his the of Percy position on the issue of Vietnam, including the imaginative recommendations of Charles Percy, suggests that more Republican voices in Washington will help bring an early and honorable peace in Vietnam. The Republican record for peace has been very good, as evidenced most recently by the eight Eisenhower years, which brought an end to the Korean war and an extended ‘period of peace throughout the world. Inflation Hits All The issue of most Americans. inflation Hardest affects hit are the aged and the others who must live on fixed incomes. An admission | of the dire effects of inflation appeared recently when the Presi- dent proposed a 10 percent increase in Social Security benefits ‘next year.’ Almost 100 Republican members of the House (including this member) proposed legislation months ago that would have provided a “cost of living’ increase for social security beneficiaries to offset in-. roads of inflation. The Democratic administration ignored the Republican proposals. Republicans have urged that if the President were ‘serious about increasing social security benefits, the Congress should act “now.” Inflation may come from many | causes. However, a principal cause is the excessive spending policies of November 2, 1966 Is it any wonder that individual interest rates are high, that tight money has driven up the cost of consumer goods, and that wage earners, pensioners and Social Security beneficiaries are suffering under these policies that feed the Rate Rises ternatives were rarely adopted. The rising crime rate and widespread disrespect for authority is a Cites Background national issue which the Democratic administration has failed to meet. No substantial anticrime Another issue in my campaign involves my background and ex- legislation was enacted by the 89th perience. As a lawyer, I served a Congress. variety of private and public inter- An important issue is the modernization of the work and _ procedures of the Congress. I made ests, years primarily with regard to the fiscal and budgetary role of Congress. Subsequently, the members of the joint committee made certain unan- that the Republican mem- author of the chapter entitled, “Reforming the Budgetary and Fiscal Machinery of Congress.” Unfortunately, the Democratic administration — has been the obstructionist element in achieving any of these muchneeded improvements. Republican contributions final legislative product to the resulted 12 Illinois 19) HENRY KLEINE Task Force Study the on page JOHN bers have proposed. be My in the RE-ELECT these recommendations—let alone the many more _ progressive to govern- boards. of experience (Continued However, the administration has not seen fit to adopt a single one of proud municipal school Following my first term in the House, during which I served on the government operations committee, I gained a position on the imous recommendations. A Republican task force has produced a studious volume containing numerous proposals for modernizing Congress and enhancing the congressional role, and I’m and General Assembly helped further to develop my knowledge of local, county, and state problems and their solutions. numerous suggestions to the Joint Committee on the Reorganization of the Congress early in 1965— - changes including ments | Republican State Representative @ Experienced € Outstanding IN Xefelre KARI BERNING in Con- work. also has recommended gradual de- the VOTE [x] REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 8th not inflationary appetite? to dollars, _ believe my opponent is doing it. taxpayers have a right to expect that of anyone on the _ public payroll. Effective representation Act -of 1965, the Clean Water also demands a total commitment Restoration Act of 1966, and the Narcotic Addict Rehabilitation Act to the highest ethics. We have a of 1966 (to which I contributed right to expect this, and a duty to several important amendments). demand it of all public officials. My opponent says the people A Republican policy of offering have a right to know. We certainly “constructive alternatives” on mado. But his actions contradict his jor national issues indicates the statements. He does not tell the forward-looking attitude of Republicans in the Congress. Unfortunate(Continued on page 18) targets, withholding information as Herbert L. Stern recognize it. Federal spending during this fiscal year is expected Be Met By HERBERT and director of five corporations. THE HIGHLAND PARK Communist in Vietnam while financing massive However, To sena- lawyer specializing in corporate law and is officer aggression and to provide full support to our armed forces. Dissension on these subjects comes only from the Democrats in the Senate and House—not the Republi- GOP and tor, before being elected to Congress in 1962. During the last session of Congress, the Waukegan lawyer was the only Midwestern Republican and only Illinois Congressman on the powerful House Judiciary Committee. Mr. Stern, active in Highland Park and Lake County politics since the end of World War II, is a The forthcoming elections appear to me to involve the broad issue of House, Is Challenge Lake Bluff. In Election By ROBERT Says Future Your Illinois State Senator 32nd DISTRICT [ (Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE ON NOV. 8th Vote Straight Republican Elect George W. LINDBERG State Representative: 32nd District A successful lawyer and experienced lecturer, George W. tively convey our As evidence of his to attack the crime Lindberg legislative interest in problem, will effecinterests! — legislation © Mr. Lind- berg served many years as a director of the Special Agents Association, America's finest organization of crime fighters. He has received the endorsements of the Chicago Sun-Times, the Chicago Daily News anc mended as qualified by the Better Government Association. Give him your vote on November 8th. This message sponsored by the George W. Lindboegasyae for State Representative Commitee. — �This simple will be used ~second unit for the time in the Nov. 8 general election. All the voter must do is insert the ballot punch card, ‘making certain that the two holes at the top are over the red pins. The wks -Here’s the Way You Use Ballot, Voting Machine voting is bie by inch with a ons names. mee about completed be will voters eight hours after the polls close. A computer will tally the votes at or more of 186,875 per hour, arate Be than 3,115 per minute, even though the two state constitutional amendment propositions on paper ballots will have to be counted by hand. effort to speed _ process. the post-election The pioneering effort of ee |. Lake County in last June’s primary et election also succeeded in selling | the merits of the simplified com- = puter voting to four large down- state counties and two city election boards. E County officials also are taking 23 Ss steps to eliminate the traffic and lbagaee problems that hampered the vote counting in the pri_ mary. sesec, the developed in June Waukegan Armory as pre- cinct judges waited with locked ballot boxes to be assigned places to open them and count the number of ballot cards. The last batch of cards wasn’t turned in to the computer operators until 11 p.m. To Open Ballots But this time, according to Coun- Clerk Garfield ballot boxes will be R. Leaf, opened the at the polling places, the ballots compared to the ballot applications, and the boxes sealed. The closed boxes then will be taken to the armory and the precinct judges will get a receipt when the box is turned in. The judges will be able to leave imme- diately, instead of waiting in line for hours. Besides counting the applications and ballot cards, the precinct judges will open absentee-ballot envelopes and place the ballots in the box, transfer the votes on the officially cast absentee ballots onto Herbert L. (Hub) Stern Eee (Continued from = people of our district a right to know, and Sibn to effectively : record. page 17) all they have all they must evaluate his ‘My opponent, in his ‘‘Report from S Wasincton, ” has told us of the a | pills . he introduced in the 89th Congress. But he did not tell us that 27 of those 29 bills were identical to ~ legislation written and previously 2 introduced by other congressmen Se ag already under consideration by —— Congress. ne The other E gakrodacéd two in bills the had 88th been Congress, In late August, you will recall that my opponent introduced HR _ 17253, dealing with pollution. The press release from his office de- scribed it as his bill. In fact, HR 17253 was identical—word for word, | paragraph for paragraph—with HR - 16078, introduced Committee when my opponent ‘‘introduced” his carbon copy. Why weren’t we told the full truth? in June of this | year by Rep. Brown of Ohio. Rep. % Brown’ s bill was under considera=fHon Py the House Ways and Means computer cards, votes, count and tally the write-in constitutional amendment blue ballots. The counting at the places probably will ballots won’t 231 polling mean the start coming into the armory until an hour after the primary ballots started coming in. But Mr. Leaf predicts the generalelection count will be completed at about the same time as the primary count. The county spent approximately $258,630 for the nearly 1,400 tabletop Votomatic units that are used to punch ballots. They are counted by the same computer that works out the county’s tax bills and other figures. office and the candidate's name, and Voting an Is Easier These small, simple units make it easier for the voter to cast a valid ballot than he can with paper ballots, according to Lowell Wirth, the deputy county of elections. Write-in votes are cast by writing the marking a box with "X" in front on the inside of the bal. lot envelope. clerk in charge “With a paper ballot, the voter must make a proper mark in the a 2)ate he explained. ‘With the Votomatic, all he must do is punch a hole with a stylus next to the candidate’s name.”’ _ My opponent says that one of his resolutions ‘directed at literacy training received worldwide recognition.”” He does not say that this resolution—HJR 810—is the only legislation bearing my opponent’s name which has been passed in the last two years. In fact, this sevenline resolution did no more than authorize the President of the United States to proclaim Sept. 8, 1966, ‘International Literacy Day.” I submit that complishment _ where they died. ‘ at ty The county’s IBM 1401 computer and the electronic firm’s new Voto| matic machine are the keys in the Rar A traffic jam estimated the of Counting | _ 1,495,000 individual votes expected p.a8 be cast Tuesday by Lake County this singular ac- was no constructive contribution to the welfare of the United States or the 12th District. You will recall that in mid-July, I suggested to my opponent that we The completed ballots—both the card and the Blue Ballot—are placed inside the envelope and handed to an elec- meet in Washington, D.C., to record a series of debates for broadcast in tion judge. The judge tears off the numbered stub on the card and gives the 12th District. Verbatim transcripts would have been furnished the newspapers of our district. In ing the envelope in the (Larry Graff Photos) asking that we debate in Washing(Continued on page 20) it to the voter as a receipt before placballot box. Nevember 2.1966 �FOP III HII I HII I IIIA Cong. Robert McClory (Continued from page 17) important judiciary committee— the committee which entertains more legislation than any other in the House. Although Republican bills are rarely permitted to ad- vance in the Democratic-controlled Congress, many of my proposals have been translated into law through adoption of amendments in committee as well as on the floor of the House. For the last three years I have served as one of the United States delegates to the Inter-Parliamentary Union, engaging in significant exchanges on foreign policy issues at biannual meetings of this im- portant international organization. Following my participation at the recent Inter-Parliamentary Union conference in Iran I was gratified to receive commendations from This advertising sponsored by Combined Republican IIIA Organizations of Highland I AAAD AAA AAAS AK IK Park In addition, I serve as the United States liaison delegate to UNESCO, dealing primarily with educational and other problems that affect developing nations. An appropriate issue in a political campaign is certainly the record of the incumbent congressman. A number of well-known organiza- tions have judged my record of service. For instance, my voting record has been rated a _ 100 percent-favorable by the American Farm Bureau Federation, and the Americans for Constitutional Action has rated my congressional work during the past session at a commendable 96 percent. I am pleased to have the support of a number of organizations and newspapers, including the Better Government Association, which has both President Johnson and Secre- described me as “well qualified,” and the Illinois Dental Legislative tary of State Rusk. Committee. TUESDAY, NOV.8 KKKKKKK UNITED STATES SUPT. OF SENATOR Working for you in Washington! A congressional leader, with a record of action and achievement on behalf of the 12th district, the state and the nation Vote for Congressman a great Republican McClory on Tuesday, November 8 TREASURER UNITED STATE SENATOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES [XIVAN DEUSEN [XISTROUSE. Jr X]KLEINE [X|LINDBERG CLERK TRUMAN 1966 COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE G. RAYMO N J [><] SHEAHEN [><ISCHESKIE HAROLD COUNTY GERRETSEN » ab STATES ROBERT X|BERNING This ad sponsored by the Congressman McClory Campaign Committee, 602 N. Milw. Ave., Libertyville, Tel. 362-7019 Elmer B. Vliet, Chairman 2, H. STATE COUNTY November INSTRUCTION XIPERCY X|IROWE XI\IMPCLORY © CHARLES Congressman Robert McClory PUBLIC W. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Ww. C. PETTY 005 &. &. 8. 0..0.0.0.0.%.9,0,0,9,9,9.9,0,0,9,9,0,.0,.9.9,0,.0,9.0,0,.0.9,0.0. 19 �NS Herbert L. Stern—Democratic Candidate (Continued from page 18) ton, I was hoping to bring about - meaningful discussion without making it necessary for the incum_ bent to leave his desk in Washington. But my opponent refused to _ debate, saying that the ‘‘people’s | business’? kept Washington. him Yet too my busy opponent in had _ time to make an extended visit to Iran in late September and early - October—with taxpayers helping _ pay the bill. While he was in Iran, three vitally were of important matters being considered on the floor Congress: gram, the antipoverty pro- pollution control, and anti- inflation legislation. I am greatly distressed—and | amazed—that my opponent thought a junket it to Iran so important required his attendance, that while legislation before Congress did not | merit his attention. | I am disturbed that my opponent . has not devoted his full time and attention to the 12th District. Since taking office in 1963, he has spent Bea ecciond time to travel to 11 -countries—Ireland, Denmark, | Switzerland, Canada, South Korea, Taiwan, ‘Philippines, Iran, and | Australia, Japan, The South Viet- nam, plus Alaska and Hawaii—and the taxpayers have helped foot the bill. _ Criticizes Traveling I am disturbed that my opponent says we must operate our govern| ment economically, yet he appar; ently has no compunctions about __ traveling the world at government / expense. a _ I submit that these travels | welfare of the United States and | the 12th - guestion District. And I must the worth of these trips g when my opponent returns from _ Vietnam and can only say that ‘“‘it’s BB screwy war.’ campaign Tuesday. man worthy of public office should be prepared to disclose the nature opponent has made I Ask regard your a recent no such Give us a call and let us vote Hear Police Chief Deerfield Chief of Police George Hall discussed safety for women at meeting We’re Day & Night air conditioning service experts. WILLIAM 874 GREEN BAY RD. a disclosure SALVI As you know, I have opposed elimination of the 7 per cent investment tax credit. I proposed a frontal assault on inflation, using the powers of taxation coupled with an immediate cut in nonessential government spending in space agency costs and federal construc- Ozawa, Ravinia’s music director, RENT-A-CAR 95> I believe initiative, independence, and incessant hard work will make me a congressman to whom our district can point with pride. Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day My voting record will be a rubber f | ©6ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT Yq 1970 oy) aa 4), First Street 1D 21234 , Downtown Highland Park A Notre It deserves A Northwestern quin. MAN ‘48. Law MAN '5I. who has practiced A MAN who is successful A MAN who wants law I5 years. in business. to represent YoU ELECT SALVI STATE SENATOR — 32nd DISTRICT (Paid Political Advertisement) “ORT SeibT a congress- man who works as hard in Washington as his constituents work in Highland Harvard, Dame A MAN Ours is a district rich in human resources. SENATOR conducted the recorded concert. tion. ing and who will be in our district when Congress is not meeting. STATE WILL BROADCAST A program of music from the Ravinia Festival will be broadcast on WFMT at 8 p.m. Sunday. Seiji as I will be a full-time congressman, a congressman who will be ‘in Washington when Congress is meet- HI 6-0225 is the MAN FOR Deerfield. mandatory for all public officials. stamp for no one and for no party. I will serve my country, my district, and my party—in that order. CO. of the Deerfield Disclosure such L. WENTE WINNETKA High School Faculty Wives. Mrs. Steve Combs was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Torsberg and Mrs. Carl Eichstaedt, all of promise, nor has he made any public disclosure of the nature and sources of his income while in office. Would with WHY WORRY worry about it. Deerfiel If elected, I will do so. My and Faculty Wives and value of his properties when he takes office and the nature and sources of his income while in office. con- _ tributed nothing of substance to the I want to work for you, and I will if you gupport me now, through the I am disappointed that my opponent has not endorsed my statement on ethics. I believe that any about heating and air conditioning and filters and thermostats? Park, or Deerfield, or or Waukegan, or Algon- Re-Elect STATE REPRESENTATIVE DANIEL M. PIERCE YOUR Blue Ribbon WE SPENT YEARS DEVELOPING A GREAT COMPETITION CAR SO YOU COULD HAVE FUN DRIVING TO WORK. Legislator Dan Pierce is qualified . . . voted Outstanding Freshman Legislator by the Independent Voters of Illinois! Pierce is a Harvard Law graduate, a practicing attorney and won recognition for his sponsorship of election laws, education, and mental health legislation. ENDORSED BY: e Independent Voters of Illinois ¢ Chicago Daily News e Chicago Sun-Times | Autohaus ON EDENS 272-7905 Hl] We Provide Frontage in Overseas Road, Delivery Northbrook e Chicago’s American © Highland Park Voters’ Association ‘Well qualified’’—Better Gov't. Assoc. Bonk _Finantting SBE Specializing a A DEMOCRAT WHO VOTES INDEPENDENTLY for better schools, better mental hospitals, and election law reform VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 cs November 2, 1966 d �Area Residents to Elect McClory Gets , Backing School Caucus Delegates Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th) of Lake Bluff has been endorsed in his bid for a third term by the Life Underwriters Highland Park and Deerfield residents will elect delegates to the 1967 Deerfield-Highland Park High School District 113 Caucus during town meetings Nov. 10 at the high schools. The 14 delegates and alternates selected will join with the district’s presidents council to screen the district. No delegate may serve more than two successive terms. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Henry Hart III, Mrs. Joseph Stein, or Donald G. Lubin. 4 JENNINGS CHEVWAY Of Life Underwriters NATIONAL political action com- mittee. The insurance the endorsement LEASING organization said was made on the CALL JIM KEMPER 729-1000 basis of Cong. McClory’s ‘‘supporting free enterprise during the 89th residents living west of Franklin Cole, former caucus president, as chairman. Those living east of the highway will elect eight delegates and alternates at Highland Park High School’s meeting. Charles A. Kelly, current caucus president, will be chairman. After an explanation of the function of the caucus, each meeting will be divided into smaller groups corresponding to geographical areas. Delegates and alternates will be nominated from the floor. Any resident can serve except those employed by a school district within the high school district Cotigresa ! boundaries, or members of a board of education or a PTA board within Don’t send a Copycat to Congress. Again. w ccan Bassler to Speak At Fund Meeting To BECOPIEDO A reading consultant will lecture on the ‘“‘Inter-disciplinary Approach =e to Learning Problems” at the meeting of the Fund for Perceptually Handicapped Children, Inc., at 8.p.m. next Wednesday in the Jane Stenson School, 9201 Lockwood ant to the state of Illinois. The lecture is the third in a series planned by the fund for parents of children with learning disabilities. The fund is a nonprofit organization of North Shore parents, educators, and doctors. BACON TO SPEAK Vinton L. Bacon, superintendent of the Chicago Metropolitan Sanitary District, will speak at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the North Shore Forum. He will discuss the operations of the sanitary district. The meeting is open to the public. a song of value on | 4 car, home and life insurance. Contact me today. George | “eee Av., Skokie. He is John J. Bassler of Palatine, who received the National Eye Research Foundation’s first annual award for outstanding contributions to the field of eye care last February. He is a reading consult- Methodist Church Sunday 3 Aa While other congressmen are home working Some congressmen do it with brains. Congressman McClory does it on meaningful with carbon paper. McClory pussyfoots around the world like a fat cat. He introduced 29 bills in the last two years of Congress. Twenty-seven of them were During the last two sessions he visited Switzerland, Ireland, Denmark, Hawaii, Japan, Taiwan, Australia— other congressmen’s bills. They were already being considered by Congress when our congressman re-introduced them. (Maybe that's why the U. S. Government Printing Office didn't even print some of them.) Bills 28 and 29? They had already been introduced in the Eighty-eighth Congress. legislation, Congressman 11 countries in all. All at our expense. (This September he managed to miss House action on anti-inflation, water pollution and anti-poverty programs. He was in Iran.) Now’s the time to ask yourself if you want a copycat. ..or a representative. Now you have a choice. VOTE FOR Herbert L.“HUB” STERN REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 12th DISTRICT Rundell 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park; ID 3-0372 f STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Bac Office: Bloomington, tNinois : November 2, 1966 STATE Independent Citizens for Stern FARM A. M. Adler, Jr., Chairman, tNsURANCE H. E. Foreman, — | 1723 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, Ill. select candidates for the April, 1967, election to fill vacancies on the school board. District RENTAL SYSTEM OF CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS and Skokie Highway will elect six area delegates and alternates at Deerfield High School’s meeting, with AND — dr., Vice-Chairman, R. C. Barnard, Secretary-Treasurer �| Rotary Club’s B nai Torah _ ‘Brotherhood’ _ Services Set Sets Program For Students The Rotary Club will sponsor a “Brotherhood Around the World” - service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the _ Highland Park _ Presbyterian - church. _ _ The service will be conducted by Congregation B’nai Torah in Highland Park will hold a “foreign student Sabbath’ Friday, the first time The service is the fourth annual = The 3 event sponsored by the Highland Park group to promote internation- al service and brotherhood. | Special guests will be international students from College, American students from Lake Field Highland Forest Service Park and Deerfield high schools, and Rotary International students who are attending colleges and universities in the Looking up, ie stars Ralph Kurek B'nai Brith sports Bartlett. Lodge The public is invited at 1:15 p.m. their impressions of the United States. 4 | Set Dedication | Of New Church The new Deerfield Congregation- Deerfield BAHA’!I Assembly its first Sunday. - Founded in 1960, the church previously held services in the South Park School. The public is invited to the open house. will be served. _ The new church Refreshments building, begun early this year, has a peaked metal roof and is of contemporary styling. It was designed Swanson Edward by Robert — C. of Palatine and built by Elkstrom of Arlington Community Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Elmer E. Davis. Sunday Services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school, 9:30 a.m., nurser through adult. High school and college Y.P. Fellowship, 6 p.m. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Address: 155 Deerfield Rd. SUNDAY, Nov. 6:11 a.m., Bible lesson, ‘‘Adam and Fallen Man.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Church School: 9:30 a.m., to age 20 years. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, *8 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Reading room: 635 Deerfield Rd.; daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. EPISCOPAL | St. Gregory’s Special Services The two churches in Science | Christian Highland Park and Deerfield will hold special services Sunday entitled ‘“Adam and Fallen oe. Es ag _ service The will correlate Isa- iah’s prophecy with readings from the Christian Science textbook. _ Services are at 11 a.m, in both churches. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, is located at 493 - Hazel Av., Highland Park, and at 155 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Louis I. Heller, administrator of Congregation Solel, is taking part in a convention of temple administraYong we tors.in Albany, N. Y. Mr. Heller, 1807 Wagner Glenview, workshop is participating concerning Rd., in provided, Morning Church prayer: school: daily, 9:15, 9 a.m. 11 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE North Suburban Address: 200 County Line Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard A, Swanson. Sunday services: 9, 11:15 a.m.; 7 p.m. Church school: 10:15 a.m., all classes. Midweek service: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Address: 801 Rosemary Ter. Pastor: The Rev. poeene Wykle. Assistant minister: e Rev. Norman Steffenson. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursoy facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade; 1 a.m., 2-year-olds through high school age. JEWISH Beth Or a congregation ‘size. The 25th annual meeting began Monday and will end Friday. _ The association is affiliated with the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Philippines, Puerto Rico invited to the the Office: Rabbi: Friday 631 Deerfield Rd. Daniel Friedman. service: 8 p.m. Zion 10 Deerfield Vondracek. H. Hilkea.m. Cross Address: 724 Elder Ln. ‘i Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian. Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P. Coleman. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Weekday masses, - Monday through Friday, 6:30, 8 a.m.; Saturday, 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:15, 7:30-9 p.m.; Thursday before first Friday, 4-5, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Baptisms: Sunday following 12:30 p.m. mass. CATHOLIC St. James Address: 134 North Av. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Kelly. Sunday masses: 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. Weekday masses 6:30, 8 a. m. Confessions: Saturday, 4-5:30, 7:30-9 p.m. Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m. UNITARIAN North Shore Address: 2100 Half Day Rd. Minister: The Rev. Russell R. zer. Director of religious education: Cossiette Conley. Sunday services: 10, 11:30 Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m. BletMiss a.m. Rd. Address: South Park School, day through Friday; through Highland Park Scientist Address: 493 Hazel Av. Sunday, Nov. 6: 11 a.m., Bible lesson, “‘Adam and Fallen Man.’’ Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday School: 1 a.m., to age 20. Testimony meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. Reading Room: 1773 Second. St.; daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:10-9:45 p.m., Friday 7 to.9 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL Evangelical Redeemer Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3 years through adult. METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethany ioe Ne Pastor: ford. Sunday ery Laurel The facilities school: 9:30 kindergarten. and 9:30, are McGovern Walter 11 B. Luns- a.m. Nurs- peoriied. a.m., ages; Sunday 11 a.m., and Pros- PRESBYTERIAN Highland Address: Laurel, pect Avs. Pastor: Assistant Russell ; ; Dr. William Atkinson Young. minister: The Rev. James Snyder. Director Joseph Park Linden of B. Hurst. Children’s Work: Mrs. | Sunday services: 9:30, 11:15 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m., three-year-olds through sixth class, seventh, grade; communicants eighth grade. 11:15 a.m. three through five-year-olds; informal program, first through sixth EPISCOPAL Trinity Address: 425 Laurel Av. Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder. Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau. Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Deck: er, Director of Christian education: Mrs. Richard Moore. Sunday services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., communion; 11 a.m. list and 3rd Sunday, holy communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday, morning prayer. Weekday services: Wednesday, 7:30, 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Saints days: 9:30 a.m. grade. Senior high youth group: 6:30 p.m. Eighth grade discussion groups: 4- 5 p.m. Monday, 2789 Oak St. Thursday. Address: 1590 Green Bay Pastor: The Rev. Rt. Rd. James vy. Murphy. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcel| lus J. Monaco and Angelo U. Gartin . Sunday masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 » 11 a.m., 12:15 p.m. : Weekday masses: 6:15, 8 a.m. Shove before B’nai Torah Wednesday, ROMAN CATHOLIC Immaculate Conception holy JEWISH Address: Av. Rev. services: Confession: 1421. 7:30 p.m., Monday Thursday. LUTHERAN Address: 52 Oxford Dr. Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock. Sunday services: 8:30, 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg. Sunday services: 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes. Youth Fellowship: 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and teacher training: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m. Highwood Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd. Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis. Director of religious education: Dr. Louis Katzoff. Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen, Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Saturday service: 9:30 a.m. Weekday services: 7:15 a.m., Mon- LUTHERAN Church of the Holy Spirit CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, CATHOLIC ROMAN North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Donald L. Lanier. Sunday service: 11 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10 a.m., all classes. Youth meeting: Wednesday, 8 p.m. | for Office: 1823 St. Johns Av. Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg. Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery facilities are provided. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Church of the Holy Spirit Address: 824 Waukegan Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Assistant pastors: The Revs. Jeffre Grote, A. . Johnson, and Frederic W. Wyngarden. Director of Christian education: Miss Linda Connors. Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are A ena Baptism, second Sunday. Church school: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m. nursery through sixth grade. Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a. m. Junior High Youth Academy: Tuesday, 4 p.m. Freshman fellowship: Friday, 5:45 p.m. Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice: Angelettes, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Chancel, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m. Solel Lakeside Congregation Reform Judaism Lincolnshire PRESBYTERIAN First Holy Congregation Address: 1301 Clavey Rd. Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Nurs- UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Congregational Church of Deerfield LUTHERAN Address: Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd. Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Assistant pastor: Larry mann. Sunday services: 9:30, 11 Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer. Cantor: Jerome Frazes. Friday service: 8:30 p.m. Address: 760 North Av. Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Church school: 10 a.m., 2-year-olds through eighth grade. Confirmation class: Tuesday, 5 p.m. Christ ROMAN Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. Rector: The Rev. Jack D. Parker. Curate: The Rev. Spencer Thiel. Sunday services: :30 a.m., holy communion; 9:15 a.m., holy communion—first and third Sundays, mornin prayer—second and fourth Sundays; 1 a.m., morning prayer—first and third Sundays, holy communion—second and fourth Sundays. Nursery facilities are EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Bethlehem Attends Meeting Of Administrators to partici- service at 8:30 p.m. and fellowship hour following. Trinity ery facilities and child care are provided during 11 a.m. service. Church school, 9:30 a.m., all ages. Junior, senior MYF: Sunday, 4 p.m. Bae Heights. : Christian Science Churches Plan invited and Macao, China. The public is Hackberry Rd. Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided. Church school: 10:30 a.m. METHODIST of Deerfield BAPTIST al Church building, 225 Wilmot Rd., will be dedicated at an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Africa, (between the players) hosted the sons-daughtersfathers evening, highlighted by the appearance of six Chicago Bears players. (Howard Fochler Photo} Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson. Intern: Jerome Egel. Sunday ‘services: 8, 9, 10:45 a.m. Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through eighth grade. Secretary: Mrs. William K. Baker, 1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield. Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House, 835 Hazel. Children’s hour: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Field House. a - The congregation held service in the building up when they met Chicago Bear and Gale Sayers at the Suburban night are Nan Olson and Bill president William Nathenson. students Where — When — To Worship Chicago area. to hear the students give brief talks | about their native countries and _ a pate are from Japan, India, Canada, Cuba, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Jamaica, East Camerons, West AM A brunch at the Hotel Moraineon-the-Lake will follow the service. | such gation for the Sabbath meal and then will attend the regular service. a _ sponsored member of Rotary for 30 years. Congregation for Reform Judaism, | has the church, a former Rotarian, and Dr. JosephL. Ginsberg of Lakeside the Rev. William Atkinson Young of | _ it program. Foreign and American students from Barat College will be entertained by members of the congre- days first Novena Miraculous a.m, mass. 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PIERCE important Assembly will have many tasks before it. If re- opportunity Daniel M. Pierce | reform our state legislature, inluding the enactment of conflict- Daniel M. Pierce of Highland Park, a Democrat elected as a “‘blue ribbon” candidate in the 1964 atlarge election, was named the best freshman legislator by the Independent Voters of Ilinois. of-interest and lobbyist control leg- I also will support the ‘proposal for annual sessions. _ 2. Promote and encourage additional facilities to train special | education teachers for our mentally retarded and physically handicapped children. 3. Support increased state aid for ocal school districts so reduce the burden taxpayers. 4. Help expansion of The Chicago lawyer was the chief sponsor of the bill authorizing electronic voting for Lake County and during his first term in the as -to on real estate the zone mental health center concept to facilitate more outpatient facilities for the mentally ill. 5. Further legislation | mended by | Commission the to cripple General Assembly served on four House committees. as recom- Chicago Crime we are to make lege, and Harvard Law School, Rep. Pierce has been active in the Highland Park Jaycees, Com- state govern- ment a meaningful part of our federal system, we must first reform and modernize our state legislature. In the past the Illinois munity Chest, and March. of Dimes. General Assembly has been awkard, outdated, and _ inefficient, geod thich has led to the slipping of its prestige and authority. , special education by that year to fully implement this program. ___ Require Disclosure Even our North Suburban Education District, Special to which High- islation that will require all mem- land Park, Deerfield, and Highwood bersof the legislature to disclose schools belong, has a critical shortage of teachers for children with learning difficulties. | any business interests that might | lead to a conflict of interest with _ their legislative duties. This is particularly important if we are to restore confidence legislature. in our state _ In addition, lobbyist control legis- lation should be adopted. In the t session, I co-sponsored a bill | with Rep. Adlai E. Stevenson III hich would have required lobby- ists in Springfield to reveal their expenditures. The public is entitled to know how the lobbyists are pending money to influence legis- The state must therefore engage in a crash students and program in our schools to induce teachers of education colleges to to thank all of my In the coming John H. Kleine John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest was a Republican “‘blue ribbon” candidate in 1964 and originated or co-sponsored more than 60 measures in his first term. election the voters have a clear choice to make. The very basis of our great American government is at stake. The return to a two-party system is a must. The overpowering majority of the Democrat party is not in the best interest of our nation. The sorrowful record of the present monolithic administration has produced nothing but one scandal after another in both the federal and state categories. We have a confused foreign policy, taxes, higher living . costs, and higher spending. These seem to represent the platform of the High School, Harvard Col- the opera- It is very important that the next session pass conflict-of-interest leg- — constituents for the wonderful support they have given me, and for the many letters they have sent to me. higher A graduate of New Trier tions of the crime syndicate. If Our form of _ representative government delegates to a legisla. tor the right and the duty te formulate laws, incorporating the view of the legislator rather tha any consensus of view of the voters who elect him. It is, therefore incumbent on the legislator seeking election to set forth his positions o Assembly. In seeking re-election as your representative for the 32nd district I would like to take this elected, I plan to pursue the following program during the next session of the legislature: 1. Implement the recommendaons of the Katz commission to _ islation. By HOWARD R. SLATER By JOHN H. KLEINE It has been a great privilege to serve you in the 74th General 1967 session of the Illinois General enter the special education field. As to financing our schools, I © favored in the last session, and will continue to favor, further state aid to school districts. At present too “Disciplined Majority”’ This ‘disciplined Democrat majority” will not tolerate independent thinking. The Democrat is never allowed to deviate in his vote, whether on a person or a position preselected by the party bosses. The party position prevails. The disciplined Democrat votes as he is told to vote, often receiving his directions from the mayor I have opted for a North Shore junior college district to include Highland Park, Deerfield, Hig The secretary-treasurer of a Chicago printing firm is chairman of the IllinoisWisconsin Water Resource Management Commission and a member of the Commission on State Institu- including tions. He served on the House committees on high- right to select a geographic area which most closely approximates wood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff, with the remainder of Lake County forming a separate junior college district (exclusive of Barrington). The in the General Assembly and on the House floor, resulting in a complete breakdown of our American twoparty system of debate. — Restore Balance The Democrats This more than anything else is a loud and clear reason for voting for the Republican candidates — to turned down Amend of a constitutional change. Democrats At has been Daniel M. Pierce and Howard R. Slater, both of Highland Park, and Repub- invited to express their positions by the HicHLAND PapK HERALD and the DEERFIELD VIL- LAGER. special session is called. No session held much gislature to be out of session. We | cannot possibly anticipate all the |. needs of the state for a two-year period. I would therefore favor annual sessions. strongly In the field of education, our most _ erying need today is for increased. special education for mentally re| tarded and physically handicapped - children. All school districts in the ate will be required; by a_ bill | passed in the last session, to provide special education by 1969. - The problem will be that we will t have enough teachers trained in and pay for the In my opinion, the while article should be defeated. there changes are some in the worth- amendment, on balance, I find it to be unduly restrictive, vaguely drawn, and unlikely to produce the additional revenue required to pay for incosts of education, an expanding mental health program, new highways (particularly an East West Highway across Lake County and into McHenry County) and hospitalization of our needy. Although the amendment allows for doing away with the invidious personal property tax, it only does So in exchange for the adoption of an Income tax. Since both parties have publicly pledged to defeat an | since June 30, 1965, and none will ye held until January, 1967. _ revenue Although istration vetoed the Republican plan for improved highways, thus licans John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest and George W. Lindberg of Crystal Lake were present, the legislature is only meeting.every other year unless a | of the legislature administer necessity for voting in a junior college program at a price of increase in local real estate taxes will tend to frustrate the program (it should be noted that a prior Lake County junior college referendum was defeated at the polls). The proposed amendment to the this The race for the three House seats in the newly created 32nd District features three “blue ribbon” freshmen and an expert in law and crime prevention. ruled that the state legislature the College Act entire program. - can meet annually without the need have local option provisions and have the State creased The attorney géneral of Illinois enumerated, If re-elected, I shall petition the legislature to amend the Junior College Act, to do away with the the tax and to divert two thirds of the additional revenue to other channels. The Democrat admin- restore sanity in government. In the last session of the legisla- Barrington, county. sensible proposal, wishing to triple restore the balance of power and to communities their own educational goals and standards. The fact that I represent the southern half of Lake County does not require the adoption of one junior college approach for the entire district or for the entire no money for these vital necesSities. During the last session of the General Assembly, the Republicans proposed that the gasoline and diesel fuel taxes be increased to provide more money for the high‘way needs. The gasoline tax money in Illinois always has been used for highway improvement. This wielding of party power prevails in our committee system the views on some of the issues affecting o legislative district and our state. committeeman. Chicago. His position is not determined by the conscience of the people he is elected to represent. approximates closely most Rep. Kleine is a Deerfield Township precinct of so that the voters’ views. Here are my ways, health and welfare, and insurance, and was a member of the “economy bloc” committee of the GOP. Democrat party. of importance matters voter may select the legislator who | lation. | Pega Pierce Lists Major Issues The has yee of the cost of our local ‘schools is borne by real estate taxpayers. Illinois grants less state aid to its school districts than any other state. In the field of mental health, the State of Illinois has concentrated since 1960 on the construction of zone mental health clinics in every section of the state, emphasizing outpatient care. Before 1960 the state mental hospitals were large, crowded, custodial institutions with little emphasis on rehabilitation. Since 1960 (Continued on page 39) — ture, had it not been for the small band of 59 Republicans in the House, fortunately backed up by the slim Republican majority in the Senate, our citizens would now be paying all sorts of unnecessary additional taxes proposed by the Democrat administration. Most of us are very concerned over our highway safety problems in this state. It is no secret that our highways are in horrible condition. We are far behind in highway construction and highway repair. The Democrat administration whines with the excuse that there is endorsing more slaughter on our Illinois roads due to poor driving conditions. While electronic voting has been developed by the Republican Lake County clerk and the predominately Republican Lake County Board of Supervisors, the Democrat party voted solidly against any election reforms which would have provided for honest elections, particularly in Cook County. We are so lax in passing election reform legislation that recently it has been said nationwide that the (Continued on page 39) income session like we personal tax program in the next. of the legislature, it looks will continue to have the property tax. Has Faults Moreover, the amendment does not allow for separate taxation of corporate business and does not allow (outside of Cook County) for classification of real estate taxes so as to taxation permit on different single rates of family homes, multiple dwellings, industrial and commercial establishments, and farming acreage. : For example, it does not allow for special exemptions for the homes of the aged and the retired (Continued on page 25) November 24 966 4 �Revenue Act Is Put First By Lindberg By GEORGE It would hottest W. LINDBERG seem that ‘‘political’’ one of the issues in the State of Illinois this election is the blue ballot amendment to the revenue article of the Illinois Con- Howard R. Slater Howard R. Slater of Highland Park is another member of the Democrats’ 1964 “blue ribbon’’ team. ballot, not so much votes and government present of of state provision for with pro- I agree that the federal government should not be looked to as the “Great White Father.” It is sad to find, however, that the same voices which are raised against federal programs are likewise heard to vote ‘‘no” on state programs. If reelected, I should support expanded state programs in these need in our society. areas of I favor increased by education first raising the state aid formula from the present $330 per pupil to not less than $400 per pupil; and, secondly, by adopting a revised form of Rep. Scariano’s flexible aid-to-education bill. The bill was proposed in 1965 and co-sponsored by myself and others. Is Complex Formula x It presents a formula designed rather complex to give back to ‘those areas which are presently taxing themselves at the highest rate allowed by law a larger amount of state aid money than they might otherwise obtain. - [ appreciate that such a program - would probably result in a need for further taxation. I can only suggest that if we want better schools, the - taxpayers will have to pay for it. The difference then resolves itself into the following—shall we pay for it by additional (Continued on : November 2, 1966 is the the certain estate real page 40) has Sterling Charms With a Meaning All Their Own Why you wear a free wheeling little Honda, or a kissing timer, even a telephone, is a secret only you (or he) can reveal. When life is so tender, keep those precious moments as near to you as your wrist. Wells charms _ to Law Be! from unfair or unreasonable taxa- theory all “property” must be tax- On. ed at the same rate. The new article recognizes 43, A further protection is assured, however, by the fact that every two every four and representatives state state years senators must go back to the electorate for ratiiication of their voting record. The function of our of that part state constitution called the reve- nue article is to prescribe limitations on the authority of the General Assembly to levy taxes. Therefore neither the present article nor the proposed article will by itself give rise to new taxes or higher or lower tax rates. Many people that I have talked to think that the proposed article provides for the enactment of a state income tax. This is not true. Under either article, the General Assembly may income tax. The create a_ state new article, how- ever, limits any such tax by specifying that it may not exceed 3 percent (though it may be raised to 6 percent by another referendum, if the people so desire), nor may it be graduated,| tem. as in the federal sys- exception, the Has Defect Almost- without property as one, assessed, form rather of real. property. vehicles, boats, and per- new. sonal property tax. The amendment would cause _ the abolishment of personal property taxes within four years of the enactment of an income tax by the legislature. Additionally, Different without refer- ence to the enactment of an income an attempt to permit a This causes a burden in the collec- The present article substantially disallows such classification and in Horse, $2.00 Happy Birthday, $3.00 Picture Frame, $3.00 Os x? oO, Engagement Ring, $2.50 Telephone, $3.50 Skateboard $3.50 Cat, $3.50 A Date Remember, to $2.50 Add 50c for Charms in Karatclad® Pallet and Brush, $3.50 Turtle, $3.00 ® T. M. Reg., Sel-Rex Corp. tion of these taxes and a true sales tax would expedite the efficient col- lection of taxes on retail sales. Also, the legislature is empowered to certain items such as drugs and food if it so desires. In summary, there is much to The rates. $4.00 would permit the General Assembly to correct this problem. gories for the purpose of permitting at different Bicycle, adit: equitable system of spreading the tax burden. A true sales tax cannot be established under the present revenue article and the new article recommend the proposed amendment but like many other manmade products, it is not perfect. to be taxed $2.50 Flag, $2.50 more tax, the new article permits the legislature for the first time to classify property into five cateproperty Recket, Rates The value of permitting the legislature to enact different rates of taxation for the different classes of property is a recognition of the practical difficulties, for example, in taxing stocks and bonds which may not even be in the state. It is exempt and Tennis; SEG permitted to be taxed in a class by themselves. franchise, occupation, or use taxes. the Nete, planes are together in another classification. Difficult-to-tax items in the nature of intangible property are recting of States air- The inability to have a sales tax has necessitated the enactment of a whole host of taxes in the nature of inequities United See An- other class is permitted for personal effects and household goods not used for the production of income. Business and farm inventories make up another group. Motor - -Musical easily most critical defect of the present article is the manner in which it prohibits the legislature from corthe : Mr. Lindberg also served on the local school board’s advisory council. | constitution. Look Lindberg ular law lecturer at Northwestern University and the universities of Louisville and Minnesota and a special lecturer at Harvard University and the universities of Illinois, Chicago, Maryland, and Melbourne (Australia). types of taxes by so stating in the government has been called upon to £ power his first elected Mr. organization. He is a reg- Therefore, we must look to the constitutions of the State of Illinois and the United States for protection step in and satisfy the need federal funds and federal grams. Expand State Programs to This levying from legislature water pollution. As our population ’ exploded and the need for these expanded, the federal items aid of [Illinois the in rests Assembly. Nevertheless, in their wisdom, people may deprive or limit education, highways, hospitals, housing, and elimination of air and state to news- tion, but rather is inherent as a necessary function of government. years For example, attention Lindberg. been a director of the Special Agents Association, described as America’s outstanding crime fighters’ to not conferred by the state constitu- High functioning includes but and television discussions description real estate taxes with- proper it, you to study it carefully close General out exemption. The against The power to levy taxes of every which, I believe, are badly needed. Our. elderly are being driven from because office, as to influence the proposed revenue amendment. Slater has been inin local Democratic work for the last 18 and has been a memthe caucus of Deer- homes or pay paper School District 113. their for encourage revenue committees of the House. burdensome Seeking briefly the significance of the blue portant appropriations and Park very out spell to like would W. George W. Lindberg of Crystal Lake is vice president and legal counsel for John E. Reid and Associates, a lie-detector firm. voters Tuesday. I field-Highland George Assembly, from both parties, voted in favor of placing it before the Also a lawyer, he sponsored or co-sponsored 100 bills in the last session of the legislature, including measures for adult education, increased municipal home rule, and auto safety. He was the only freshman to serve on the im- Rep. volved party years ber of is not the issue Actually, stitution. political, as both the Republican and the Democrat parties have endorsed it. Eighty-one percent of the members of the Illinois General opponents of the article have many serious concerns about it and I heartily recommend that you study both sides before voting for or against it Tuesday. 730 Elm; Winnetka H| 6-6468 . �Canadian Journalist to Diseuss China For Foreign Relations Study Group A Canadian journalist will dis- cuss ‘‘Red China from the Inside’ at a program to be held in Wilmette Wednesday ” under sponsorship —. ‘of the North-Suburban Committee — of The Chicago ¥) Council on For— eign Relations. Charles Taylor, a member of the editorial board of the Toronto Globe and Mail and former correspondMr. Taylor ent.in Red China and the Far East, will speak at 1 p.m., following a luncheon. The event, to be held in the Michigan Shores Club, is the from Queen’s University in Kingston, Ont. In 1955 he served as a subeditor in Reuter’s News Agency in London and then for a year was public relations officer of the Stratford Shakespearean Festival in Stratford, Ont. Free-Lance Writer nonpartisan citizen groups devoted to the systematic study of international politics and the role of the United States. Other forum speakers will be Carl Rowan, columnist and former ambassador, Jan. 10; Avraham Harman, Israeli ambassador to the United States, Feb. 1; Jean Beliard, director of press and information service at the French embassy in Washington, D.C., Mar. 1; and Gerald Clark, associate editor of the Montreal Star, Apr. 5. | From 1957 to 1962 he was a freelance writer and radio and television commentator for the Canadi- an Broadcasting Corp. in London. The committee and council are 3815 GRANDVILLE ROAD WAUKEGAN-GURNEE INDUSTRIAL SALE OR LEASE— IMMEDIATE PARK OCCUPANCY first of five guest lectures that will Campaign director Hal Gibbs (with pencil) seta: someeRe to North Suburban YMCA director Kenneth Theil in the Y's campaign headquarters. In the background, Mrs. Jane B. Trott (standing) files cards identifying volunteers while Mrs. Virginia. Evans prepares a mailing. (Howard Fochler Photo) Suburban Moves Y Campaign Suburban YMCA. office The management were donated Interiors by James architect Otis and Jr., a Northbrook a director of the North Suburban Y, is the campaign chairman. will Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Otis direct je a large. staff a) Begin your stock market education... ATTEND FELL-RUDMAN'S FREE 4-WEEK INFORMATIVE COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN @ Stocks and Mutual 10 A.M. — NOV, Funds — what compared to other forms investment objective. @ corporation and the role. 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INDUSTRY INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS PROPERTY *469™ ALL ONE § r a CITY Beale Your choice of styles and finishes now! t NAME S. Finished to suit your specifications 3 truck-level loading docks Established labor market AAA-1 neighbors rs | GLENVIEW STORE Enrollment Joseph @ @ @ @ SERVING the Vietnam war. He was born in Toronto in 1935 and received a bachelor’s degree Trott, and Mrs. Virginia Evans. of volun- SAT. MORNINGS visited Random gifts committee and Bill Bushing is chairman of the campaign teams. Dr. Erwin Patlak of Northbrook is president of the North Suburban Y and Kenneth Theil is executive director. Mr. Gibbs will be assisted in the office by four full-time workers. They are Mrs. Edith Linn, Mrs. Jeanne DePrenger, Mrs. Jane B. will and in China the author of “Reporter in Red China,” a book on his experiences to be published this month by Robert Mueller will head the big of Highland Services, director. traveled of Deerfield, Highland Park, Northbrook, Northfield, Glenview, Glencoe, and Winnetka. Hal Gibbs, an experienced fundraiser with the YMCA National Council Campaign serve as campaign year area’s first YMCA facility on Techny Rd. near Pfingsten Rd. in Northbrook. The facility will serve residents available at a reduced rate, and the ‘ modern furnishings that grace the headquarters He November teers that will attempt to raise $1,150,000 between Jan. 22 and Feb. 14 of next year. The funds will be used for the construction of the North Suburban of the building is making the office C.A.S. Park. Traveled to H eadquarters The North Suburban YMCA’s capital-fund’s campaign, which will begin Jan. 22, has moved into its headquarters in the Rivers Edge Building in Northbrook. The office was selected because it is centrally located in the territory assigned to the North be sponsored by the committee. Mr. Taylor was Far Eastern correspondent from 1962 to 1965 for his newspaper and half of that time he was stationed in Peking on the China mainland. HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns 432-2510 PARK Ave. 9-9 Daily 9-5 Saturday GLENVIEW 1850 Waukegan Road 724-2100 10-10 Daily 1-5 Sunday November 2, 1966 �Ba, Is Karastan all it’s cracked up to be? There’s only one sure way to find out. That’s by coming to Colby’s. And seeing (and feeling!) for yourself. Katie, of course, knows: A home is just a house unless there are rugs on the floor. Hardwood floors are fine. And pebbled tile is perfect —in its place. Even after years of use. Karastan area rugs come in a multitude of marvelous colors, sizes and shapes, designed to add distinction to any decor. The prices are surprisingly sensible. And Colby’s has 3 budget plans,to make paying practically painless. Now, is it any wonder Katie’s crazy for But to give them elegance, nothing comes Karastan.° And for Colby’s? You see, Karastan makes America’s finest lazy afternoon? Seeing is believing. close to the opulence and versatility of area rugs. And no other rugs come close to Karastan. power-loomed tugs.® They skein-dye their wool (just like costly knitting yarn). And use only the finest man-made fabrics and zmported wool throughout. That means the tufts can’t pull out. The puffy pile can’t poop out. And the colors can’t fade out. Shouldn’t you browse through, some | 0 (,olly darn 1633 Chicago Avenue �2 Candidates’ Wives Add to 1966 Campaigning Mrs. McClory Meets Challenge of Change By EDITH HERMAN It’s When Audrey Vasey of Lake Bluff married Robert McClory, she thought her life was pretty welldefined. There would be a home to manage, children to raise, and membership in a few philanthropic groups to fill in the free time. But it’s not always possible to predict the future, especially when one’s husband has a flair for politics. Today the wife of Cong. McClory (R-12th) hops from press conference to campaign coffee with the energy pro. and organization of a ‘Life changes for everyone I guess,” she admitted, ‘‘but several years ago I would have seen my- self in an entirely different role.” Elected Elected 1951, was Mr. a McClory state elected senator to his first in subsequently until term he was in Con- of a congressman’s life.” That life entertaining. includes She more than frequently pinch- hits for her husband, as she did recently in Highland Park during the frenzied last week of Congress. “J wasn’t sure whether or not Bob would be campaigning with me until I actually got here,’’ she said. Is Demanding Subbing for Cong. McClory de- mands not only spur-of-the-moment appearances, but also a complete knowledge of the Washington scene, a requirement difficult when she insists “is not one is right there in the midst of things.” Nevertheless, in 1951 a state representative all part Mrs. Robert McClory accepts a cup of coffee and an elephant cookie, ever-present symbols in her husband's campaign for re-election to Congress, Here Lisa Jusheck of Highland Park offers refreshments at a recent local coffee. (Larry Graff Photo) ‘Sometimes I am asked questions I feel I have no right to answer. I was glad an amplified telephone line from Washington was set up during the Highland Park campaign so women could question Bob directly.” gress in 1962. Now an expert at preparing last minute speeches, Mrs. McClory interest in politics, the vibrant was hardly self-confident when she housewife has taken to politics like - delivered her first speech several a duck to water. years ago. And “I for used one to who had a become slight very dis- couraged when Bob’s policies were criticized,’ she added. ‘I knew he was doing the best anyone could do and that he had given up his law practice to serve the district. ‘Now I’m not so easily affected. Att was petrified,” she remin- accomplished orator he is.’ The McClory’s three grown children, Beatrice, Michael, and Oli- (Continued on page 38) tdtedddb-tbddd on > > PRAAAA “I isced. “I had to precede Sen. Dirksen, and you know what an oan Pugn \pa loner By SHIRLEY GORDON An -effervescent woman with a wry humor and an ability for performing in public, Grace (Leo) Stern, wife of Herbert L. Stern, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 12th district, is a born campaigner. While ence her only previous in politics was experiof the library without signing for it, as an election judge in Highland Park, the road leading from the Hudson River Valley farm in New York where Grace Mary Dain was born to the was the last straw. _ week A season of summer stock and a later performance in Highland Park’s Tenthouse Theater whetted Sterns’ Highland Park home has been marked with signposts to her ~ her appetite for public appearances. present role. Performances in summer stock, secretarial training, and participation in service organizations enamored her of public life. “Campaigning ing,’’ she said. is really “I enjoy have interestmeeting farmers, plumbers, and electricians, as well as the people who formerly made up our social sphere. It sounds corny, I know, but you really are in the middle of American democracy when you are campaigning.” Attended Mrs. g Leo Stern helps his campaign for down on time for mocracy very real, 28 her husband with every phase of congressman. The race has cut family recreation, but made deMrs. Stern says. (Salyards Photo) ended after Wellesley formal her education junior year where she College, at ma- jored in speech. ‘I was kicked out of the finest school in wife of Dr. Arnold Tobin, Highland Park psychoanalyst, collaborate in writing what they, call “the shows.” These are short skits, always humorous, which the pair produces and performs before women’s groups. They also write and sell bits of verse. An example of the poetry might be Mrs. Stern’s commentary on the campaign circuit. “Social Contacts,” it reads: America,” she declared, admitting. that her final infraction, taking a book out wistfully recalls pre-cam- paign days when she and Hub had free evenings to attend Mrs. roast are attending or something,’”’ With she Work Stern spends part of each day in the Highland Park campaign headquarters, where she helps with the necessary clerical work. “I'm really a doggone good secretary, and it sure comes in handy,”’ she said. Her previous secretarial experience includes working for Dr. William Atkinson Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, and being a “professional PTA secretary,” for district 107 organizations. family. They are Ann Suber, 16, and Peter Suber, 15, both students at Highland Park High School, and Both the Sterns enjoy the theater she Help and we always Four of her children live with the Should drop in my drink. and a corn said. various Tho smoked at and sleepy I try not to blink Lest on. of my lenses Wellesley Stern’s She and Eunice Tobin, Called campaigns seven days and nights a plays. “Even dinner at home with the family is a rarity these days. Hub Jack Suber, 11, and Tom Suber, 13, both at Edgewood Junior High, all children of her first marriage. She has a foster son, Leonard Gowers, 21, a senior at Northwest- ern University. (Continued on page 38) November 2; 1966 �as Re-Sale Shop Slates Sale Of Redeemer Lutheran Women : “ta Bourse,” the three-year old antiques resale shop of the Woman’s Board of Chicago Medical School, will have a special day-long sale from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun- Ornaments, gifts, and Christmas cards are among the items to be sold at the holiday bazaar next Wednesday and Nov. 10 to be sponsored day, in its new location, 45 E. Walton St., Chicago. ‘Mrs. Louis Kuppenheimer Jr. of Winnetka is shop chairman. Two-year College To Be Discussed Curriculum” at Tuesday’s of.the Deerfield Branch AAUW. Members will meet at 8 the Northbrook Junior High meeting of the p.m. in School, 1475 Maple Av., Northbrook. Dr. Sara is co-ordinator of research for the Committee on Interdistrict Co-operation, composed of Park, Highland field, of schools elementary the Deer- Highwood, and Bannockburn. He recently researched junior colleges for the District 113 Study Committee on Two-Year Colleges. Mrs. DeKoven Will Speak of the Bible About Women Mrs. DeKoven Herman Board members of the platters for their Nov. 100 Dance 12 Club dinner-dance. 12:30 and Mrs. Deerfield, decorations. 10 in at 8 television Women p.m. Sunday in the available Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. The company will present ‘“‘the World of Peretz,” a series vignettes portraying the life of of bert and in 301 are Her- Hastings Highland ‘Park, may Av., be contacted company has made appearances on Newcomers Twenty-five dealers from Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Composed of five actors, the Cited for Part In Red Cross Yule Project The Newcomers recently was Club of Deerfield recognized by the The show will continue from a.m. to 9:30 p.m. today and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the collection Nam. clubhouse, The in Viet Sheridan Pl. collection, which through Nov. 10, is club’s service work. continues part of to OF is bazaar chairman. . Com- Schwalm of 745 Lake Forest, will entertain the Highland Park Shore Committee at 1:30 Rd. noon will to 2 p.m. be NOT, SWIMMING | Arden | p.m. GUARDIAN 133 Skokie Blvd. PHONE POOL CORP. | Northbrook, 835-4335 | Ul. a OPEN MONDAY — SATURDAY 9-5_ SUNDAY 10-4 oe Monday in her home. and Elm served and from refreshments will be sold throughout the day. Sterling silver, desk set. (Three piece) $14.00 “QE. world’s widest seamless draperies! Handsomer at low, low cost because they’re seamless. Our exclusive fabrics woven ten feet wide are turned “up end” to drape widest windows floor-to-ceiling without seams. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money _on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons _ in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine ustom made to your order. “@% launder Phone PA it’s 10 feet wide! A sce spun (next to Square). 4-9494 Open Daily 10-5. Ho use Clraperies San 1919 Francisco @ Beverly Hills, Calif. Waukegan Rd., Glenview © A kK; nak! NAY Silver woven ket. plated ae : wt metal bas- $25.00 without only $3.98 a yard Waukegan Road in Glenview Point-of-View and Gaslight \s@OMING~ HIGHLAND L_PARK COURSE POOLS NEED WINTERIZING. BY F PROFESSIONALS TO PREVENT9. WINTER DAMAGE AND ‘SAVE YOU EXPENSIVE REPAIR BILLS IN THE SPRING. CALL OR WRITE. FOR OUR FREE WINTERIZING © LITERATURE. ges A Luncheons the a.m. 11 pation in “Operation Early Christmas,” a Red Cross Christmas gift servicemen 11:30 Illinois are presenting displays at the fifth annual Highland Park Woman’s Club antiques show which began yesterday. American Red Cross for its partici- for served a _ luncheon COULD A POOL MAN WINTERIZE = YOUR CAR? | for tickets. Antiques Dealers Show Displays Jewish author Isaac Loeb Peretz. be c-\~ Committee Sets Meeting area ; admission rates for students. Mrs. Leviton, and will be served from 1:30 p.m. Nov. 10. te K cookies, rolls, will Wednesday . EVE RY SERVICE FOR THE Mrs. Robert Boysen of Highland Ideal for making your own draperies. slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats, etc. Machine washables that wear like iron, and never need one. All woven 100” to 120” wide to make it ~ seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open daily 10-5, or mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches. We're at 1919 Pay =o cake Mrs Walter Barberry Ln., Pioneer and ‘ breads, will con- - radio and clude their cultural series with a theaters. program by the Company of PlaySpecial Ramah p.m. Campbell Chapter of the Order of “y Nov. of High- the Eastern Star 712 will elect officers at 7:30 tonight in the Masonic Temple, 461 Laurel Av., Highland Park. November 2, 1966 to 2:30 p.m. Ramah Women Will End Series Will Elect Olficcss ae Pool next Jack Duskey 10:30 a.m. Park will discuss the outstanding women the Mrs. Peter Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz of Highland Park tickets; and Mrs. Darrell Ehlerto and jam. Coffee and d'oeuvres left are Holbrook, president; Mrs. Robert Keller, vice president; Richard Peet, secretary, all of Deerfield. (Salyards Photo) land Park will address Braeside Chapter of Women’s American ORT Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Irme Illes, 450 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. The North Shore Book reviewer of the Bible at dessert luncheon. select hors From luncheon; Highland Park, dining room; Mrs Lu- theran Church Women. The sale will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. next Wednesday and from home-baked ers Dr. Nathir G. Sara will discuss “The Needs of Our Community Regarding a Junior College and Its Redeemer Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Shoppers will be able to choose from an assortment of quilts, sweaters, aprons, doll clothes, and porcelains, opalines, antique silver, bronzes, crystal, and art objects. Members will continue to sell antique and art objects on consignment in the unique shop. Regular Mrs. Walter Bregman of Glencoe is new chairman of the Woman’s board. Active volunteers include Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin, Mrs. Alfred D’Ancona, and Mrs. Stanley Korshak, all of Highland Park. the include Mrs. Er man Kramer of Deerfield and Mrs Monroe David of Highland Par the lower level of the church, 1731 The group has bought the entire stock of rare antiques of Imco Imports for resale. Included are hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. by mittee chairmen Glenview, Ill. 724-9494 Come in and browse among our excellent selection of antique and contemporary pieces. For your table we offer an exceptional choice in settings, crystal and flatware, and exciting accessory items. You'll find it difficult to come away. We take particular pride in our gift wrapping. �Welfare Agencies Will Twelve Benefit medical institutions and social welfare agencies will be the recipients of proceeds from ‘Fad and Fashion,” Gears this year’s theme for Federation Fashionplate sponsored by _ the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Metropol_itan Chicago. LS: wey p. The annual event will be held Dec. 6 in the Conrad Hilton a Z Hotel, 770 S. Michigan Av., Chicago. Eighty models, each a volunteer in federation agencies, ? will wear the latest fall and winter creations from eight - Michigan Avenue salons. re Last year’s benefit show raised $145,000 for the various The Bureau, agencies which, in 1965, served 212,000 persons in the Chi~ eago area regardless of race or religion. my gee agencies are the Jewish Children’s Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Vocational Service and Employment Center, Jewish Community Centers, and . _ Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center. a ee Other Center, pee pre: agencies Winfield Rachel M. Schwab include Mount Tuberculosis Rehabilitation Sinai Hospital Medical Service, Charles H. Hospital, Drexel Jewish Home for Aged, Park View Home-Rose Eisenberg Highland Park resi- Memorial, and Council on the Care of the Aged and Chronic dents ready Christmas Sick, Aid Association. Models oe Be : items for the Musee de Noel. include: From feft are Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch, From Deerfield—Mrs. aeary W. Kaufman. D @ and Home, Gerald N. Goldstein and Mrs. a From Highland Park—Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Mrs. Gerald _ G. Bolotin, Mrs. Alan K. Gidwitz, Mrs. Bernard H. Good, Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner, Mrs. Walter F. Hammel, Mrs. Rob- / Mrs. Robert Alpert, and Mrs. John Strauss. (Howard Photo} [ M OCa b em Cr. S Fochler R ; d ea S ‘V . [ a [ f Ce: CMs it _ Others modeling include Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, Mrs. | Robert M. Powell, Mrs. William Rivkin, Mrs. Charles E. - Semel, and Mrs. Ira N. Stone, all of Highland Park. di Of Guidance Un 1 [ Highland Park members of the Junior Board of Scholar- ship and Guidance Association are sewing, gluing, and cut- ting out items for the 17th annual Musee de Noel. Mrs. Robert Alpert of Highland Park is chairman of the handcraft committee for the sale to be held from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 15-17 in the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av. : Mrs. Theodore Ruwitch and Mrs. Edward Stransky, both of Highland Park, are co-chairmen of the patrons committee. Along with handmade items, 17 well-known shops will display Christmas articles which may be ordered. The sale will aid the Association in providing counseling for emotionally-disturbed adolescents Federation Fashionplate models (from left) Mrs. Herbert Luke, Mrs. Ira Stone, Mrs. Robert Nathan and Mrs. Robert A. Hammer, all of Highland Park, distribute posters to ballyhoo the event. The Dec. 6 luncheon will take place in.the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. (Lawr- ence-Phillip Studios) November 2, 1966 ee �Ravinia Club Will Celebrate Birthday The Ravinia Woman’s Club which will be followed by a demon- will stration on Under 55.” celebrate its 55th birthday at a 1:30 p.m. tea next Wednesday. Ravinia Village House, St., Highland Park. Mrs. land Burton Park in 763 Crawford is chairman the to Always Be The use of the Sauna bath and the Relax-a-Cizor will be explained and Kenneth of Highland Park will show lastest hair styles, makeup Dean of Highof the ‘How trends, and facial techniques. tea i @ e — OW Calony Biss: Mrs. Don Schwitzer, president, FOR e presides Jack Miller, Mis: Ge Henkin, all of Deerfield, who attended at the tea table at the recent petite luncheon of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood. From left are Mrs. the event. (Salyards Photo) FINE Oil Women Elected to Project Board Two Highland Park women of the Hospitalized Veterans Miss Dreissiger Engaged to Marry ing Project. have been elected to the national board Mrs. Richard Nowinson is the organization’s president, and Mrs. Vincent Dickson has been elected Writ- Local Dramatist to Perform vice president. “Subject Was Roses’ Scenes The project, supported by Theta Sigma Phi honorary fraternity for women in journalism and communications, includes writing contests Roslyn Grodzin of Highland Park will dramatize the prize-winning play ‘‘The Subject was Roses,” at Tuesday’s meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. The club will meet and ans at 1 p.m. in classes taught for hospitalized veterby volunteer’ writing aides. COMPLETE FABRICS Old 1-6006 BY Edens Brooklyn, York, where is she McCOMAS Plaza Shopping Wilmette Center y Edens Plaza ROOSTER ape SOC RHR at PRE-CHRISTMAS New majoring 3-2550 HOME FASHIONS LINNIE ed the engagement of their daughter, Toni Kay, to John Michael Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Institute, 1920 CHICAGO—BR Culony Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Dreissiger of Riverwoods have announc- Pratt SINCE painting originals—fine furniture—and carpeting. If you can’t come in, call us for our decorator shop-at-home_ service WILMETTE—AL H. Brady of Bay Village. Miss Dreissiger is a junior INTERIORS featuring deluxe first quality of fine decorator fabrics also largest assortment of custom draperies, in many weaves, slipcovers, upholstery, |available blends, textures, colors, patterns. in SPECIAL GAR fashion design. Her fiance is a senior at Ohio State University. The couple plans a June wedding. THE WINNERS CHOICE the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, 835 Hazel Av., Deerfield. Miss Grodzin was graduated from the Northwestern University School of Speech, and has had a daily radio program of women’s news and interviews in Waukegan. Deerfield Homemakers To Celebrate Anniversary The Deerfield Homemakers will celebrate their 10th anniversary at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Miss Mary Lou Keogle, Chicago dramatist will present a musical rendition of “Funny Girl.” Mrs. Henry Hakewell, 1355 Wilmot Rd., may be contacted for Your Choice of Any Four Models, further information about the club. CORONADO FIREBIRD 6000-OCELOT LUNAR GP 2000 VALUE Broadloom deep enough to wade in! Custom Any room can come . vividly alive with im the incomparable . beauty and color of the new fall . floral arrangements... choose Bigelow plush gives any room that certain hush of elegance. And it comes in a marvelous range of colors... rich; clear, decorator tones... the fashion colorsof the season. If you love luxury, don’t miss Bigelow Plush. from a veritable garden . full of hardy blooms Hillcrest AVE. hours: 9-5 Phone November 2, 1966 EARLY FOR KLIPPER'S [FEATURE Price $5.88 While they last! BEST SELECTIONS ONE OF. THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED @ @ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ GYM SETS e MODELS @ HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING SCHOOL SUPPLIES @e BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES @ GAMES @ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS PLENTY OF FREE . PARKING 6-3336 Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday & Thursday 9.a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WINNETKA. HI §-3882 Klipper’s DE SITTER CARPET 120 Green LINCOLN ... Available in 12’ and 15’ broadioom and a large selection of room-sized rugs . in your container 571 SHOP You don’t really need boots . . . but you'll agree that a Bigelow plush carpet fee/s fathoms deep. Actually, it’s so lavish and dense that it cushions you in comfort with every step you take. Arrangements! $11.98 Mon., Thurs., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. STORE HOURS: OPEN Fri: 9 a.m. SUNDAY to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. : 3| �MARKED DOWN | | $150.00 Below Dealers, Cost = DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE TO EVERYONE aE 1 i eed iy pots | 10% | é ! ee CAKE JUST FOR TEST-DRIVING : NOVEMBER 1967 OR FOR OUR APPRAISAL OF YOUR CAR | (JUST CLIP THIS COUPON) OFFER GOOD NOV. | thru DEC. 10, 1966 Sep wwe ee DEPENDABLE 1964 FORD Deerfield GALAXIE Trade-in, 500 CONVERTIBLE V8, Crusie-O- Matic, P. Steer., White top, Blagk trim, W/Walls, or 50,000 Mi. Warranty. with white Radio, 2-yr. FORDS ; 4 (JUST CLIP THIS COUPON) THE ANNIVERSARY OUR ALL-NEW CUSTOMER LABOR DURING 8-INCH BURNY BROS. 't OFF ee ANNIVERSARY WAS ewe $1475. $1195 NOW a ee FORD GALAXIE MUSTANG COUPE Brakes, Glass, White, 1966 ANNIVERSARY REAL ad SHARP! doth 2-Yr. or 50,000: Mile WAS NOW _ GLENBROOK es 500 CONVERTIBLE 390 Engine, Cruise-O-Matic, P. Steer., W/Walls, 2-yr. or Blue Int. Stereo 50,000 CHEVROLET $1395 One alls sara arran Owner, Like PRIC $2595, § Wo. mil : BEL AIR 4 i wo WAS NOW PRICE $1695. ANNIVERSARY Tape, Tint. Mi. Warr. 7 1965 we USED 1966 PRICE we 8 iu ook New! — ah i DR. SEDAN ANNIVERSARY Nes WAS i NOW FORD PRIC $2050. $175 �ANNIVERSARY SALE-PRICED w WE'VE BEEN ALLOTED 200 EXTRA CARS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE! eae GF _ PARTS DEPT. SALE! 10% OFF @Fe TURKEY ewe PARTS DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING -AT GLENBROOK FORD (JUST CLIP THIS COUPON & SAVE!) Offer Good Nov. | Thru Dec. 10, 1966 @ Clip This ee ew Se we —weew see wwe wee 963 8 BEL AIR Powerglide, 4-DOOR Pow. Steer., CHEVROLET Power ail Gate Window, Lt. Green. Good pndition, low mileage, fully war- nted. Ready to WAS Go! NOW | OOK THIS ONE IMPALA OVER! Turquoise, 8, Powerglide, Power Steer., White Go! Regal Shift, $1195. 99 500 WAGON Red, Radio, 6 Cylinder, Automatic W/Walls, 2-Yr. or 50,- 000 Mi. Warranty. $ WAS NOW 1960 white V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, Power Steer., Brakes, W/ Walls, SHARP CAR! Black Exterior, Glenview Trade-In. Walls. top. Ready $495 Weekdays 9-9; PRICE $1295. #999 i CONVERTIBLE 2038 WAUKEGAN SALES HOURS: FAIRLANE ANNIVERSARY PRICE et 959 CHEVROLET 1964 WAGON ANNIVERSARY SHORE NORTH THE ON _ CARS we w WITH EACH NEW OR USED ON ALL & ACCESSORIES FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR. SEDAN $495 ROAD e GLENVIEW Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-5 | e CALL: SERVICE yy 3 Ty XJ 0) 0) HOURS: Weekdays 7-6 �t c e t i h Arc One man’s conception of the city of | the future, which he calls - Instant City,’ will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Highland - Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. The talk by architect nae) uy | Stanley _ Tigerman will be sponsored by the _ Highland Park Associates of the \ ~ Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago. A native of Chicago, Mr. Tigerman has designed a self-contained,. linear structure astride an express- - way. The pyramid-like buildings have two sides removed to allow an - unimpeded flow of traffic along the _ expressway. The Vermiculite Institute commissioned the design. Emphasizes The architect Instant ception Speed named his conhe because, City | said, in a dollar-motivated society emphasis the is on speed and the | ability’ to market quickly, and because it provides for every activity of urban life. -Mr. Tigerman received his training at Yale University. He has - worked in the offices of George _ |’ Fred and William Keck, Harry M. Skid- | Weese and Associates, and ~ more Owings and Merrill. Lectures At Schools The architect also is a lecturer at - several universities in the United | States and abroad, including both _ Northwestern and Illinois. | Among is he now the projects working on are one in Canada with and five Mies Van der Rohe - polytechnic institutes in Pakistan. Students will be admitted free to - _ the lecture and all other admissions will be $1. LPs Man Park Highland | To Appear in ‘Tartuffe’ | Named Arts Editor A Highland Park man will be in the cast when the Barat (College) _ Players present Miles Malleson’s | adaptation of Jean Moliere’s “Tar- tuffe’’ Nov. 10, 11, and 12. hee Patrick C. Herriges, 1230 Fern_ dale Av., a theology instructor at the Lake Forest college, will por- ‘ tray Cleante. The vs 0, oe Mrs. Paul H. Feuer which will French drama, star Val Bettin, the Players’ direc- ‘ tor and WTTW-TV’s “The ~ Jer,” will be the first play the college’s new Drake | Curtain time for all - mances is 8 p.m. Ticket Storytelstaged in Theater. perforinforma- tion may be obtained by contacting the college, 700 E. Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest. Mrs. Paul H. Feuer, Rd., Winnetka, 1167 Willow to fine arts editor of the HIGHLAND PARK ¥ Vogue magazine’s first Prix de Paris contest. She was accepted into the young executives’ training pro- been a fine arts reporter and feature writer for THE EVANSTON WILREVIEW, METTE LIFE, WINNETKA GLENCOE TALK, Deerfield artist has won one of ~ the six top awards in the New Hor- | izons in Painting show. The exhibit | opened Sunday in the National De- | sign Center in Chicago’s Marina | City. | Three other local artists also are ~ represented in the juried exhibition - of 41 paintings. | Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Hous- Av., 842 Holmes | keeper, was - awarded $100 for her painting titled - “Love Computer.” _ The other exhibitors | area are Barbara from (Mrs. the Paul) Schlenker, gram at Abraham and Straus, Brooklyn department store, on the recommendation of Vogue’s contest editor, Miss Marjorie Hillis. After marriage to Mr. Feuer of the Hague, Netherlands, she traveled with him on his assignments Mrs. Feuer NoRTHNews, | 819 Holmes Av., also of Deerfield, and Margot (Mrs. Burton S.) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd., and Rochelle (Mrs. Nathan) Niederman, 834 Sheridan Rd., both of Highland Park. The exhibition, sponsored by the North Shore Art League, will run through Dec. 17. SHOWS AN- Barnard College, where, in her senior year, she was a runner-up in and DEERFIELD_ VILLAGER and the six other Hollister Newspapers. Mrs. Feuer has GLENVIEW The new editor is a graduate of HERALD | Artist Wins Award A BROOK STAR, and NOUNCEMENTS. has been promoted PAINTINGS Bea (Mrs. Paul) Leeds, 655 De Tamble Av., Highland Park, cur- rently is exhibiting a collection of her paintings in the Highland Park City Hall. for Continental Grain Co. to Europe ‘and Canada, and throughout the U.S. Since moving years ago, Mrs. to Winnetka 15 Feuer has edited publications for the WinnetkaNorthfield Girl Scout Council and the New Trier Parents Association. Mrs. Feuer, a widow, has been employed by the Hollister Newspapers for six years. She joined the staff as a writer and later worked as a makeup assistant. She is the mother of three children, all graduates of the University of Iowa. Max, 24, is program- ming manager for Univac’s Data Processing Center in Chicago; Frances, 22, is the wife of Marlin Wolf of Mason City, Ia.; and Mar- garet, 20, teaches English atine High School. at Pal- Mr. Carey Mr. Mapps Jeff Deerfield Stagers Plan To Produce ‘P lowboy’ The Deerfield sent Frank D. Save Stagers will preGilroy’s ‘Who’ll the Plowboy?” at 8:30 p.m. *Robert Carey, 1003 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, is cast as Albert and his wife will be played by Mrs. Jesse Starkman, 505 Kingston in Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Grove Pl. and Franklir St., Deerfield. Sherwood Rd., Setting for the play is a drab New York apartment during the Christmas season. The tenants are cast are Mrs. Kenneth Wilmot Hunter, as Mrs. 1500 Doyle, who Friday The Albert couple, and Saturday. performances and Helen unrelenting will be given Cobb, a bitter in their verbal Ter., also of Deerfield. Howard Mapps, 1449 Highland Park, Deerfield residents in the plays Larry Doyle. Other Rd., accompanies her son on the visit, and Mr. Starkman, as a doctor. Highland Park cast members is are Donald Giesen, 700 Park Av., cheered by the pending arrival of Larry Doyle, a war-time buddy he hasn’t seen in 15 years. ing interest in the Cobb household, attacks on each other. Albert The plot revolves around the question of why Larry, who originated Albert’s nickname of ‘‘Plowboy,’ suddenly wants to see his buddy after seemingly avoiding him all these years. a neighbor with more than a pass- and Jeff Mapps, a boy. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Deerfield Stagers, at the Deerfield Park District headquarters in Jewett Park Fieldhouse, or at the door on the even-. ings of the performances. November 2, 1966 �\ Primitive Art Gand Family Singers To Perform at Center At Gallery Paintings by the late Lawrence Lebduska, American primitive artist, will be on -display_ through Wednesday in the newly opened Parker-Edwards Gallery, Ltd., 503 Central Av., Highland Park. Twenty-eight of Mr. Lebduska’s works are included in the showing The Gand Family Singers of and son Gary, 13, has performed at Deerfield will perform Wednesday in the Suburban Fine Arts Center for center members and prospec: tive members. The Gands will present ‘The American Tradition Lives in Folk Music,” a collection of various the University of Chicago Folk Festival, the International Guitar types of folk music, with explana- at the gallery, counterpart of one in New York. tions Hazel (Mrs. Bruce) Kaufman is managing director of the branch, which will rotate from 25 to 50 paintings bimonthly between the The troupe, which includes Robert Gand and his daughter Gale, 9, two galleries. The artist’s work has been exhibited in the universities of Ari‘gona, California, and Georgia, at Brandeis University and the Smith College Museum, York’s Art, and Metropolitan the Walker in of Center in Art of how fits Auditions for Community the 2915 Idlewood of of Burton) Ln., cast in the role of Martha. Dr. Robert Kidder of Evanston will play the part of George. Another Highland Park resident, Mary (Mrs. William) Olendorf is working on the production. Mrs. Olendorf, 1103 Hillcrest Av., is technical director. The play will be presented at 8:30 p.m.. Nov. 17, 18, and 19 and at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20 in Wilmette Junior High School-Howard auditorium, Seventeenth St. and Spencer Av. Membership in the group is open to all North Shore residents. New members will be welcomed at the annual membership party at 9 p.m. Saturday in the All Star Lanes, 5200 Dempster St., Skokie. Information can be obtained from Mrs. Louis Sidman, 620 Lincoln Av., Glencoe. | Three City Residents Serve on Committee Three Highland Park Mr. Gand, who also is director of the Village School of Folk Music in Deerfield, recently completed a series of 15 documentary programs entitled “Folk Songs with Bob Gand” on WEEF radio. The Suburban Fine Arts Center, 1140 W. Park Av., Highland Park, is a community-run educational in of Presby- of Deerfield, 824 Waukegan Rd. The tryouts will be conducted by Norman Gul- of in addition to public residents the traditional Christmas work at 3 p.m. and at 5 p.m. Dec. 4 in the church’s sanctuary. Rehearsals will be held in the church’s undercroft from 9:15 to ; books. Mrs. m Hillyer and E. G. Children’s Press, than $1,000,000 in musical instruments, scores and manuscripts to libraries, schools, and other institutions in Israel since 1950. Reservations for the concert may be made at the organization’s office, 2451 N. Sacramento Chicago. November 2, | 966 range from four to The Productoin has been called stupendous! LITTLE THEATRE—McCORMICK Nov. Years,’’ and ‘‘Young People’s Story of Sculpture.” They were designed and recently by the “girls” and the “gang” ten feet. PLACE 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, 26—8:30 P.M. Tickets—$4.50,$3.50 TICKETS $4.50, $3.50 ' \ C=: FOR Chi- CHILDREN TO SWEDISH CHILDREN THE STOCKHOLM MARIONETTES ARE A TREASURED POSSESSION . Winners of First Prize for the world’s most imaginative Puppet Theatre- 1965 International Puppet Theatre Festival A NEW AND CAPTIVATING VERSION OF 7 “The Wizard of Oz” (in English) CSridenas Mothers Special included in any ee picture. Keep 6 Different poses. Black & White — $10.00. Color — $15.00 LITTLE THEATRE—McCORMICK PLACE NOV. 19, 20, 25, 26, 27—1:00 P.M. & 3:00 P.M. Markintosh 1151 Wilmette Ave. I AL 1-0747 NOV. BZ Photographers tikek WHI 24, 3:00 P.M.—Tickets—$3.75, 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY IIH IAAI FRANCE’S III II IIISISIA IIIA MOST POPULAR $2.75 IAI AAA IAI Av., See DIRECT FROM TRIUMPHAL CARNEGIE HALL APPEARANC E A MEMORABLE EVENT FOR CHICAGO aly Ee”. "EVERY YOUTHFUL NEW Bangs HAIR COLOR i Our newly enlarged staff is bubbling over with new ideas to give you new glamour . . . and color on our new ™ photon machine. Call us for an appointment today. 1438 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park | i “FEMMES ADORE TROUBADOR" —N.Y. Be. be ee A ell, Ce Behe TEL, plenty of 432-0433 free parking |G pee y : Fe Ra a cenit IA E : SINGER CHARLES AZNAVOUR : Yor Se Sor more has puppet; wast Be S| provided group (in English) Peacnum is eight feet; Mrs. Peachum is a five-foot, cone-shaped puppet; Mack is six feet, half-actor-half- on “Wi@™ Huey, are titled Mrs. Esserman “Young People’s Story of Fine Art, 15,000 B. C. — 1800 A. D.,’’ ‘Young People’s Story of Fine Art, the Last Two Hundred ie Alex: The Che Chreepenny Opera art department. The books, written by V. M. ee and Eden paca Brecht’s of the Highland Park High School Pe pianists Bracha ander Tamir. | . li will 3:30 Hall. duo- wi and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman, First time in U.S.A, FOR ADULTS: For the last two years the group has given its performances with a 445 Sheridan Rd. A.M.L.I’s 16th anniversary be celebrated at a concert at p.m. Sunday, in Orchestra Guest artists will be Israeli Sy “A MIXTURE OF ‘MEN AND MARIONETTES” Em- ie AN OR They are Mrs. Edwin B. Bernsen, 205 Sheridan Rd., vice chairman; —=—= Stockholm Marionette Theatre of Fantasy Direct from Sweden ® erson is chairman have been named to the 16th anniversary committee for the Americans for a Music Library in Israel. “The meet- Ruth (Mrs. Norman) Esserman, 284 Prospect Av., was a consultant for the Young People’s Story of Our _— Heritage 10:15 p.m. next Wednesday; from 8 revised to 10 p.m. Nov. 14 and 21; from cago. 9:15 to 10:15 p.m. Nov. 30; and at 2 ; ir p.m. Dec. 4. chorus of 120 voices, soloists, and a chamber orchestra. The Community Chorus chairman is Ole Oines, 1048 Hazel Av., with Mrs. Charles W. Reed, 742 Pine St., as assistant chairman. Warren Brown, 244 Pine St., is treasurer; Mrs. George H. McClure, 1010 Greenwood Av., recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Rein Jr., 2715 Wildwood Ln., corresponding secretary; Roy Kissling, 26 Greenbriar Dr., financial chairman; William Brenner, 1417 Woodland Dr., stage manager; and R. D. Aikins, 6 Darby Ln., publicity chairman. All are Deerfield residents. 4 A Highland Park woman was a consultant for three recently published art books for children. Wil- singing George Frideric Handel’s ‘‘Messiah.”” Under Mr. Gulbrandsen’s direction, the group will te TRIANGLE PRODUCTIONS FRANKLIN FRIED PRESENTS Helps Publishers With Art Books ber. Membership in the chorus is open to area residents interested in present ery Michael Meschke, artistic director _ mette, NorthMr. Gulbrandsenwestern University School of Music faculty mem- Community Theater production Edward Albee’s ‘‘Who’s Afraid Young, the Church brandsen Festival, the Arkansas Folk Festival, and on WGN radio in Chicago. theater ings. in First terian NANCY'S ON SPRUCE IN WINNETKA SPECIALIZING IN HOMEMADE RAVIOLI, LASAGNE, SPAGHETTI, AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE WE ONLY ASK THAT YOU TRY US ONCE AND SEE! OPEN LUNCH AND DINNER 446-2248 850 SPRUCE STREET WINNETKA foundation which offers courses in painting, sculpture, dance, and p.m. Sunday the sanctuary A A Highland Park woman will play the female lead in the North Shore . (Mrs. the Chorus of Deerfield _... Will begin at 2 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Virginia Woolf?” She. is Lorry with ‘soloists daily or by appointment. Lorry Young To Play Lead in Auditions Set For Solo Jobs In Area Chorus Minneapolis, and both the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum in New York. Mrs. Kaufman said the gallery will feature major works of contemporary French, English, and - American painters. Hours are from it growth of American tradition. New Museum TRY {K To Be Shown HIGHWOOD ISN'T THE ONLY PLACE FOR TRULY, AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FOOD TINY WORLD JOURNAL TRIBUNE GIRL WOULD LIKE TO TAKE IN. TO SHELTER AND LOVE"—N.Y.. TIMES NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12—8:30 P.M.— ORCHESTRA HALL TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE—$6.50, iy, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 kkkkkkkkkkkKKkKKkKKKKKKKKkKKK kK KKK KIKI é x * WHR * Tickets by mail to lll. Enclose a order. Tickets Ave. and all IAI RIKKI Triangle, “Dept. N," 211 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago self-addressed stamped envelope and 25c per at ticket central at Lowe's, 212 N. Michigan Montgomery Ward & Crawford Stores. KKK KKK RIKKI. �Brief Reviews of Current Movies Compiled WHO’S WOOLF? AFRAID OF VIRGINIA (Elizabeth Taylor, Rich- ard Burton) Edward Albee’s explicit drama about four unhappy people, clawing at life and each other, has been transplanted from the Broadway stage to the screen. Under Mike -Nichols’ powerful but sensitive direction, Elizabeth Taylor and Rich- ard Burton brilliantly create the roles of Martha and George, with their complex relationship of love, hate, and interdependence. He is an associate professor of history at a New England college, a man whose self-respect has crumbled. She by Sara Returning home from a campus party they invite a young couple, new to the faculty, to come in for drinks. A long-night session starts, is his loud-mouthed wife, daughter of the college president. Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee preme, and the frantic efforts of blance to historical fact. It is the islanders to mobilize against an beautifully photographed, and enemy they can’t seem to find scenes of the travellers moving anywhere and the frantic efforts of the sailors to keep out of the way produce fine entertainment from a and details of 20 years of a stormy union are made disturbingly clear. Profanity, gutter language, and blasphemy are part of the story. group of skillful comedy Color. General audience. Adults. LOST Quinn, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING! (Alan Arkin, Carl Reiner) COMMAND _ Alain Delon, across and (Anthony a Russian nale) winning as a soldier decisions that film. Adults all There are elements of greatness is only one of the film’s noteworthy Accentuate Your Home is over- favored With Fine Paintings and Sculpture his Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Road VE 5-4445 rejoin their scenes highlight war’s effect on the men, and each reacts according to background Color. Adults people. and _ personality. and MARCO THE (Horst Buchholz) Although 2 Great Films On One Program Rod Steiger in ART CENTER GALLERIES “THE PAWNBROKER" 271 Waukegan Road Northfield 446-4250 narrator film about of and “UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG" Mon. | 1122 Central Ave. th @vanston 4-4900-tcee ot. = Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Lawrence Hammond, and George Scholes. The two-act variety show, sponsoréd by Theater in the Rough, special interesk group of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield, will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Nov. I| and 12 in Adlai E. Stevenson High School, Prairie View. (Salyards Photo) Gardeners Will ighlaudFeek Hear Design Consultant ‘Yuletide Crumbaugh and will You,” ek SHORE PLAYERS personalized Mon. COMMUNITY 36 For Information CARL JOHNSON thru Fri.: Doors Open Sat. & Sun.: Doors Open Show at 1:45, 5:05, at 550 Green Bay Rd. Mon.-Thur:. 2 FIRST “THE BIG BAD 2:00 £ 6:15; 8:10; : + 1 nya | Nas DE mature and under; | on screen... ONLY HITS COLOR "SNOW WOLF" nature| WHITE & RED 3:05 only ROSE" no Qt: * COLE FRY — FRIDAY POTATO PANCAKES SLAW * HOT ROLLS : * COFFEE OR TEA ‘ : ALL YOU CAN EAT only $75 : | UNIS z 7. * oe ee EVENING * HADDOCK WITH ALL THE-TRIMMINGS = : DISTINCTIVE DINING IN THE TRADITIONAL : OSS . - SETTING OF THE pe: 432-7651 | a, ref the 8:35; 10:40; Sum: 4:20; 6:10; 8:10; only FISH col A Sunday Re Diet, of NOMINEE % % GARDENS pe AWARD : : * GERMAN 8 Private Room for Social & Business meetings — open 7 days ‘ Because LIVE-ACTION RUN % Carry-out Service x WEEK of “DEAR JOHN” persons 17 will not be admitted. & SUNDAY Weekday Luncheons | 1:30 a.m, to 2 p.m. x BIG 10:05: a : PARKING em HIGHWOOD Free feeder toto ce oe ote teteteteteteste te het heshetete hetete te ete dete detested este eferte debe dere : WASHINGTON 10:25; ‘A truly adult ‘love story Sat: 4:30; 6:30; SATURDAY & , Show | p-m., 8:35 Park 2,000 CARS! SCORNAVACCO’S Cau : 328-2690 10:05; ‘GRACIOUS WINING & DINING Present NOV. 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th 8:30 P.M. (SUNDAY) 7:30 P.M. AT THE WILMETTE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS $2.00 STUDENTS $1.00 MRS. Fri: 6:30; 8:25; : VAGO AM present VIRGINIA WOOLF? ACADEMY COMPLETE AND INTACT EXACTLY AS SHOWN DURING ITS ROADSHOW. ENGAGEMENT a demonstra- tion of how to make holiday decorations. | ‘WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! Bay Rd. @ SECOND ‘he FREE . .'The subject is handled in a beautiful, intelligent, warm manner .. . Fine actirtg.”” Clifford Terry, Chicago Tribune. Z FRI. Nov. 4th GIANT SCREEN FOR 1-7411 parking 445 CENTRAL AVE. COFFEE LOUNGE ID_2-2400 Mrs. Edna O. Crumbaugh, a floral design consultant, will address the North Shore Garden Club at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 15 in the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Mrs. FREE PARKING thru Sat. 9:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-4:00 Mon, & Wed. 7:00-9:00 Pot “THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING, THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING,” ~ PANAVISION® COLOR BY DELUXE The sailors rehearsing their act for "Catch as Catch Can" are (from left) Philip Anderson, Road} THEATRE @ AL China, it looks more like the story the filmmakers wish he had written. It bears almost no resem- Winnetka Ere WILMETTE Polo states that this is the story that Polo wrote about his journey to | 1716 Central-Un Evenings '} Nitely at 8:00, Extra Show Sunday 4:30 this Marco (Between Willow Road Nitely 6:00-9:45, Extra Show Sun. 2:30 young MAGNIFICENT the adventure mature Prints Make Excellent Gifts For Friends & Family FRIDAY NOV. 4 commander except one. Swiftpaced and tense, the graphic battle his and in the superb photography, but this fighting the guerrillas. The men -who made up the hard core of his regiment Help You Get Ready For The Holidays in the Revolution. men are labeled insubordination, and he is relieved of his command. However, he is finally able to secure a command in Algeria, former Let Amoucana. people. Color. encompass restless, ravaged Russia before and during World War I, and afterward On his return from Indochina, his looked, young hours woven lives of a handful of people against the broad background of peasant stock, unusual in a French officer. He has had to contend with the prejudice and snobbery of his superiors throughout his army career. competence mature Its three mature young people.) David Lean’s monumental version of the Pasternak Nobel Prize- submarine leads to wild rumors of invasion which steamroll along with hilarious results. Confusion reigns su- and DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (Omar Sharif, Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie) Cardi- Based on Jean Larteguy’s prize acci- - winning novel, ‘‘The Centurions,” dentally goes aground on an island Lost Command follows a group of off Cape Cod and a small party of French paratroopers after their men sneaks ashore to find a motor honorable defeat at Dien Bien Phu. boat to tow it off, their discovery’ Anthony Quinn, their leader, is of When mountains, lakes are lovely. The plot, however, is routine, consisting mainly of Marco’s fictional escapades with villains and ladies. Color. Adults actors. Claudia deserts, assets. an era, and every moment is gripping. Multi-Academy Awardwinning film. Color. (Adults and | breakfast + 8 ‘til 10 PROF 6 EEE Phone: = ° @ ON-THE-LAKE 432-4444 := % 2501 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, lil. EEE EEE EEEEEE EES EEE EE Sunday t Brunch = HW til 2 ¢ EEE ERED November 2, 1966 �Voters Group Endorses 6 f ane oe Last hance to Apply For Mail Ballot For State, County Offices Tomorrow is the deadline for applying by mail for absentee ballots for Tuesday’s general election. County Clerk Garfield R. Leaf said the ballots also can be applied for in person at his office in Waukegan until Saturday. Persons applying in person complete their ballots on the spot. Persons receiving ballots in the mail must return them to the clerk’s office by election day. Absentee ballots may be used by registered voters who will be ‘out of the area Tuesday OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M./Sat. 9 to 5 or who Six candidates for state representative and Lake County offices have been endorsed by the nonpartisan Highland Park Voters Association. The nearly 20-year-old association gave its nod to the three incumbents running for the state house from the new 32nd District, and to three Republican county candidates. No RT ee was made in the state senate race, according to Harold R. Burnstein, association chairman, because, “‘in our opinion the office ‘of state senator should be filled by candidates that possess a are physically incapacitated. Armed forces personnel, their statewide dependents, members of religious or welfare organizations assisting servicemen; or civilian government workers outside the country also may apply, regardless of rent issues.”’ Mr. Burnstein declined ment further on the race Republican Karl Berning field and Democrat Albert whether they are registered. of Lake Zurich. breadth of vision and a complete understanding of the curto combetween of DeerS. Salvi Cntu>r’s In the state representative race, the association endorsed Reps. Daniel M. Pierce and Howard R. ‘Slater, two Highland Park Demo- THE crats, and Rep. John Henry Klein, a Lake Forest Republican. All three were ‘Blue Ribbon’ candi- SUBURBAN HOUSE 13 Individual Showrooms Named After The 13 Original Colonies dates in the 1964 at-large election. The association endorsed Harold W. Scheski for Lake County sheriff, Truman G. Gerretsen for county clerk, and Raymond J. Sheahen for county treasurer. No the race, cause from since recommendation was made in 12th District Congressional Mr. Burnstein explained, bethe association “‘stays away statewide and national races voters get enough guidance 5726 DEMPSTER from the metropolitan newspapers. ‘Most voters are Chicago-orien- ted for STREET in MORTON GROVE (8000 North, just West of Edens Expressway) and do not know candidates local elections. This is the CHICAGO: WE readon for HPVA—to provide nonpartisan guidance for voters.” Call 267-1100 OFFER SUBURBS: INTERIOR DECORATING . = 4 Call 966-4500 SERVICE > Quinlan. anaTys ons tne. tia HOMES SINCE 1884 FINANCING REALTORS ‘OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW, WINNETKA & LAKE FOREST Deerfield lage GEERPELL OPEN WEEF Listen Radio to ‘Real Estate Guidelines’ on (1430 AM - 103.1 FM) at 9:45 Monday BRIARWOODS—EAST MONDAY nen THRU 2 ee SATURDAY, 8:30 ‘TIL sa750 5, sLs5 SUNDAY, a.m., through Friday RIVERWOODS 2 acres of virgin timber surround this brick ranch aii 3 bedrooms and a huge family _room-kitchen (28 x 13) Two-way fireplace between living room and family room. Ceramic tiled bath and powder room. Oversized 2-car garage. $38,500. DEERFIELD st completed! Move in now and enjoy the long winter enings ‘before the cozy fireplace in the 19x13 ft. eautifully paneled family room. This one-of-a-kind cusbm built home is perfect for the growing family. 4 bedboms, 21/2 ceramic tiled baths (master bedroom has own ath). The laundry is adjacent to an ideal kitchen, which en has a walk-in pantry. Full basement has plenty of og area ley aoe Aisiec® = at $46,000. DEERFIELD Come and see this immaculate home in a beautiful setting of more than 20 trees and 200 shrubs. Close to schools and walk to trains and shops. 3 bedrooms and bath up; exceptional family room with built-in bar of walnut and formica; full bath with shower adjoins family room. Laundry room at ground level. Paneled den or boy’s room and game room on basement level. Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space. Draperies and carpeting included. $31,900. DEERFIELD PARK ; A truly traditionial Colonial on a lovely fondsceeeds lot close to schools. Living room with fireplace; dining room kitchen with built-in oven-range, dishwasher, breakf« room; powder room, master bedroom with own bath; 3° other twin sized bedrooms, and bath. Full basement with recreation area, $37,500. . EAST DEERFIELD : ou will find a refreshingly different approach in the esign of this lovely air-conditioned home. Spacious tiled try; 15x22 living room; large dining L; completely uilt-in ceramic tile kitchen with dutch door leading to orch. Family rm. with fireptace, 3 larae bedrooms, 2 aths, basement. Plaster construction. $43,500. ee, ae a > = LINCOLNSHIRE is custom built brick ranch, situated on 34 lush, landped acre, has 7 spacious rooms designed for gracious ving. Living room with picture window; separate dining bom; family room with fireplace; 3 twin size bedrooms, de luxe baths. Finest area. Outstanding at $42,500. vember 2, 1966 DEERFIELD — SCATTERWOODS Custom-built home designed for the executive and his family who enjoy spacious rooms for formal or informal living. This is truly an elegant 4-bedroom home located in Deerfield’s finest area. Heated swimming pool is fenced and complete with cabana adjacent to private 40’ x 40’ patio. The landscaping and outside lighting are breathtaking — with an Oriental flair. An outstanding home with extras too numerous to mention. $72,500. �gallery BRA LSE 13 ss start a lemonade stand. - Misery is when you eat peanut ‘sandwiches with no milk. ACROSS I. 5. 9. 11. 13. butter tee by: Linda Dalton = pen 2118 Illinois Road Northbrook, Ill. CARSON'S “7 ‘What gives you that idea?”’ “I always hear people talking about the school spirit’’ by: Karen Killoren _ []2—17th Street Submitted ae | DOWN Not he or she but ——. The phonetic wey of spelling “though.” What we hear with. A man's nickname. A stick of wood or wand. : A small quantity of liquid. What we use to avoid offending another. Chemicals with which we color things. A Spanish word meaning “gold.” An ornamental border round the wall of a room. 16. et or a wooden block for shaping « 24. Floor coverings. 26. To apportion. 28. To make a cut with a knife, to cut lengthwise. 30. A female horse. 31. Long periods of time. 33. What you do when you're drowsy. 35. Torn. 37. One who is on our side in a quarrel. 39. A person's appearance, manner, etc. 42. A cleansing agent to remove dirt. 44. The British way of spelling "jail." 47. Exactly twice oe ee 19. Bill of ties a 21. Sailors that man our ships. 53. Negative. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 10. 12, 13. 14. 54. Needy. 55. The king of beasts. Wilmette, Ill. SS A LAD & LASSIE appeared. He said, ‘I will grant one wish, for I am a genie!”’ you “JT want to be very rich,’’ said Benny. “Very well,’”’ said the genie, ‘You will be very rich, just a long as you never fs again shave. If you do shave, I will turn the genie And you into an urn.”’ disap- s gl down, along Tim- A oF Gee a on D the rock AIL BIO/IS|TIOIN TRIATT A tio[y| ie i om Ba Vit SH by 3. Upper ees among the cat-tail leaves. 4. Upper side down on the tree trunk, pate of ee 5 R A e LIAIO TO a E E B Oo N ¥ S O E S A K S E N 6: Right side down on the rock unde Timmy’s left foot. : ff yeas sone down in the trees M M T WIU Ww S A S A S P 5 A A IR. P [MJO|L[E|S : PILIA N : T 5 All rT R UIT 5 rE vy) Y He hated it, because he was an old man it was and hard ‘‘That old ‘said, gotten by now. he shaved, A Moral: around. drag to have genie must yeTeefe i if V/ YY WP Hm oe ons A <A He into an urn. is shaved Benny a Benny NSN urned. arm in two eas we’re in politics for wife, not unhappily. Mrs. McClory (Continued from page 28) ver, haven’t been immune to call of the bandwagon either. think they were the carrying campaign literature before they were out of diapers,”’ Mrs. McClory said. Her favorite story concerns “The son, Oliver, and her a certan class was asked to name was ‘primary’ because he raised his hand and confidently told the teacher the primaries were April g.”’ Much free do if you broke of Mrs. time gressional “we talk politics.” your places? is McClory’s spent at sparse the Con- Woman’s Club where about everything but Currently, the club is offering a class in creative writing, Mrs. McClory’s favorite hobby. She is especially fond of poetry. Among by: Al Kirshner her poems 2105 Warren Evanston, Ill. oe think the primary colors,’’ Mrs. McClory said. “I guess all Oliver had to hear I wouldn’t go to those two places any Ps “I better or for worse now,”’ stated his Lake Bluff grade school teacher. 2662 Crawford Evanston, Ill. you serious man and he must state his opinions in his own way.” younger - Joes. by: Sherill Howard would a‘What Leo helps her husband in almost every phase of his campaign, except speech-writing. ‘While I sometimes think I’d like to inject a little humor into his speeches, I never try,’ she said. ‘Hub is a > LYMAN- SARGENTS Submitted wr yyi 1] for- I’m going to shave. ’? So and he turned yi Ward yt WwW was x Benny and passed, rich, but he had a 12-foot beard. very urban Writers, a workshop for women who write professionally. She also is chairman of the public relations committee of Family Service of South Lake County. >) »\ years Fifty hap- to the poems and skits, Mrs. Stern prepares manuscripts for the Sub- “J peared. 5 be 2 tan Ys i, > wats | ANSWERS his head hit a chandelier. A genie out, _ LIAIM|B On the way house. gis ANS, TO LAST WEEKS |- Once there was a poor peasant named - Benny. He went on a house-and-garden ~ tour of a rich man’s es to the ceiling with books. and typewriters are piled “Everything” refers not only to the speeches Mr. Stern writes and reference material he studies, but to her activities as well. In addition $3 22 $1 52. Twelve o'clock mid-day. Bay winkl- “Here is where everything pens,” Mrs. Stern noted. 49 48 47 si bx NYi a SYHANK A nNNi _ | off Green high with manuscripts. 45 44 46 home A large room off the entry hall is lined Desk 40 39 142. HM Stern ing road. BS 38 37 Be Washington Rd. is reached via a narrow, ha | think this school is haunted.”’ 15. 17. 18. 20. 22. 23. 25. 27. 29. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 41. 43. 45. 46. 48. 50. Showing ill will towards anyone. To defend against danger. Not this but the other thing. A ruler or master. A word to express the spirit that lives in all things. By word of mouth. Twenty-four hours of time. A male sheep. An expression meaning “begone." Myself. River in Germany. Ruler of an absolute monarchy. A burden or obligation. What they call a street car in Europe. Not pretty. A constellation, celestial body. A southern state (Abbr.) A country in Asia. A poetical way of saying “before.” Elevated Railroads (Abbr.) A small branch. Printer's measure. A narrow opening. Not very far away. A light two-masted boat. George 30 33 32 eT at 2z The 29 28 277 junior University; Hubby (Herbert Stern III), a freshman at Claremont College; and Bob, 16, who attends New Trier High School. 26 25 4 23 EHIS WEEK Ss 4 WINNERS & 21 20 19 (Continued from page 28) Also frequent dwellers in the Stern home are Hub’s children by a former marriage. They are Gwen, a 17 16 Is 18 Always take the lemons that fate hands out to you and use them to 12 iT} 10 [lt “Ee re 9 Mrs. Stern is “River and Dream,” which follows: The way— MUSIC. CO. Timmy and his faithful dog Rags found a quiet place where they could be alone to fish. But, quite unknown to them, seven others were there. Can you find them? See Answers, A river dream its winds unfolds winding the mind’s array. : The river rushes or lies stil—_ Subconscious mind works its own _RANCOR’S AWAY will. Captain Jones and First Mate Smith Were - “Let’s And fighting on their tanker; be nice,” said so they dropped Jones to Smith, their rancor. From now on everybody who enters a riddle, joke or whatever in the Peanut Gallery wins a nice big badge to pin on his jacket saying, ‘‘A member of the Pea~ nut Gallery. ’> Looks like this: Steep mountain drops. or meadows green— the A MEMBER OF peanut gallery Tie Shollistes ewspapers Ss Challenge the course of river and dream. : The sea _ spawn— But awaits tangled the dreams river’s ae. ay gone with dawn! November 2, 1966 : tae 3 3 Pie 9 egg er ape od eet. ae ad Tee ar aes Z ie a EON + Pe «site �North Shore Man Rep. Daniel Pierce (Continued from page 24) ehabilitation has been emphasized nd our mental hospital population, ns far as the mentally ill are oncerned, has been reduced. I strongly favor the continuation this policy, including further appropriations acilities of for staffing the new the Deptartment of ental Health with higher-grade employees. In the field of crime prevention nd- the battle against the crime yndicate, legislation was passed in Kleine so, in closing, I repeat that he citizens of our Illinois must make their decision ‘loud and lear” on Tuesday. Our American orm of government is at stake. I irge each and every voter to elect nll of my Republican colleagues to ffice, to return our state to the o-party system. and Swartz also will be director of public rela- this anti-crime legislation, with the tions for the corporation, which exception of bills authorizing wiretapping and the proposed “‘stop and. manages __ trade frisk law’’ which allows a policeman to stop a person in the street shows executive con- He was public account WiENEcke Griswold-Eshleman Co., Chicago. The North Shore man IN GLENCOE AT 680 VERNON AVENUE is serving his third term as a director of the Publicity Club of Chicago and his registration of hand guns, such as despite with and ventions. formerly relations L Mr. Swartz vacy and are not necessary in our war against crime. I do intend to support legislation requiring the revolvers, to its, Inc., Northfield. Mr. _ Swartz, 1056 Court Av., crime syndicate. I intend to support and Highland assistant the president of Transworld Exhib- tion for the 1967 session to fight the pistols of named The Chicago Crime Commission is preparing a program of legisla- the llth term as secretary of the Premium Industry Club. He was a reporter for the former pressures of the gun lobby. NAMED TO BOARD Mrs. John Rosenheim and Mrs. Robert Broday, both of Highland Park, have been elected to the board of the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Chicago Sun and a columnist for the Chicago Tribune Magazine. Mr. Swartz also was Midwest Editor of the Haire Publishing Co. for nine years and headed his own Chicago public relations firm. BINOCULAR VISION SAVE 4 43% During Craftwood’s Cash dancing DR. MARK egion hall, 1957 Green Bay Rd., beginning with cocktails at 6:30. SELECT 53 at the Highwood egion office. Highwood THOSE PANELS ONLY 5-0674 Shop Grade $5. 68 NOW ONLY oe PECAN OVERLAY (Plastic to come in and see for yourself 4’ x 7', Reg. — NOW-ONLY! The World's finest equipped (Real Finish) $9.95 5.68 22 Cherry) ONLY. A * Judo * Wet Steam * Massage * Figure Analysis * Health Food Bar * Sun Solariums * Rock Steam Sauna ee Evans (Real — ‘$1 Craftwood 4’ x 8’, tht feMAHOGANY NOW ONLY PALOMINO (Real 189 old skokie road (Crossroads shopping center) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK— 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.. SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN lovember 2, “ew Yi : > sae 1266: ONLY = $22.95 $1 1 98 ..... Overlay) «$4. 68 National Plywood BIRCH GLAZED PECAN Birch) 4' x 8’, Reg. $17.60 4’ x 7', Reg. $9.95 ESolHHHHUNNNUUUNNUUVEUUUUIHULLLLE = =< oO rf a oO rh =wal cS =UfHIMUNUUUULNUNINUMUUUNUUAUOUEN2 LE m HEALTH CLUB NOW First Quality $9.68 NOW ONLY HIGHLAND PARK (Plastic $3.99 2 ce... Walnut) Reg. CADBURY WALNUT* 4’ x 7’, Reg. $7.00 (Real Wood) 4’ x 7’, Reg. $5.99 * Personal Supervision SV UHUINLUAVANSAEUUUGUUUUUUEUAAEALUUUGEEAAGARUGGUUAEUUGUUEEGEEG EGAN Closeout Special PHILIPPINE * Exercise Programs Call us now to make your arrangements for a FREE TRIAL VISIT. 831-4900 | Average cost is 55c per day T 98 Exclusive! 1 98 RANCH WALNUT* 4’ x 8’, Reg. $14.95 aes $1 ogee $9.72 BRIARNUT CHERRY (Real Pecan) 4’x8', Reg. $17.60 Now Only. 22s 4'x7', Reg. $15. 32, Nationally Advertised First Quality Weldwood Health Club $4.99 BLACKTHORN PECAN* | First Quality Georgia Pacific Invites You $7.88 (Lavan) 4'x 8’ Reg. $7.98 $9.95 [soe $13.95 WALNUT TONE (Real Sapeli) NOWAONLY. Birch) Reg: NOW ONLY .............. FROSTED SAPELI 4’ x 8’, Reg. LIKE (Real 4’ x 8", $11.98 Me YOU ‘Pre-Finished RUSTIC BIRCH CHATEAU ELM (Real Elm) 4’ x 8’, Reg. $17.60 NOW Ave. @ ID 2-7134—WI ONLY Nationally Advertised First Quality Georgia Pacific , HOUT OPTOMETRIST ‘n’ Carry PANELING SALE! | The ability to see with both eyes at the same time, is necessary to achieve in Sports or to be a safe driver or to enjoy Television. Binocular vision is a learned skill that can be impaired by Myopia | Or Hyperopia. It is time for your family to have a vision examination. See an Optometrist this week. bre included in the program. © The event will be held in the Reservations may be made R. has been before grand juries. A Veterans Day party will be eld Nov. 11 by Highland Park Post 45 of the American Legion. dinner, Park granting witnesses immunity so they can be required to testify egion Will H old Party on Nov. II Cocktails, Merrill from misdemeanor to a felony, and and frisk him without a search warrant. I believe these latter two are unwarranted invasions of pri- (Continued from page 24) lection in Vietnam was more honest that recent elections in the ity of Chicago. And In Northfield Firm = pf Gets High Post the last session extending the terms of grand juries, increasing the penalty. for commercial gambling NOW ONLY $1 1.98 *Some of the three items indicated—and only these—may have barely discernible blemishes. Take a close look. They are guaranteed structurally sound throughout—and you are invited to select just the panels you want! CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd. (Just West of Hwy. Highland Park 41) COMPANY ID 2-0140 Daily Closed 8-5:30 Sundays 5 7 “1 �R. Slater Presents His Views as Guideline for Voters Howard Si adoption | (Continued from page 25) _ taxes at the local level, or shall we Wee it by statewide imposition of excise taxes and taxes on business. = In my about opinion, we have as much reserve obtained from of a conflict-of-interest which are served very adequately by the present unit banking system. I will continue to oppose adoption of limited branch banking provisions which would encroach on our present system and, in my opinion, law, including a requirement that a legislator disclose the sources and nature of his income. Ours is a suburban and rural district, the financial needs of real estate taxes as we are going to get - without destroying home values. I, ultimately destroy it. Finally although I have been, am now, and will continue to be a Democrat, adhering to the philo- sophical goals of my party, I shall likewise continue to be independent in my judgments, unafraid to take an independent stand, and will oppose any party, or anyone for that matter, when I believe it or him to be in error in matters involving the needs of the poeple. therefore, will support broader~ based state taxes on business, particularly corporate forms. It 45 Should be noted that Illinois has _ lower corporate taxes than any other industrial state in the nation. MM _. There is need for morality in Springfield. The ‘“‘tapes’’ now being | heard’? by legislative commissions | clearly indicate that all is not well amongst some of my colleagues. . Those who may be guilty of :ried sale of a legislative vote _ should be punished. = But this is not enough; new onrcomery WARD SPECIAL SAVINGS For 3 Days Only! = “standards . must be established by 5 From N. Shore En 2 New Students Fifteen new North Shore students are registered in the colleges of dentistry, medicine, and therapy at ee University of Illinois Chicago _ Medical Center Campus. They are: SseS Glencoe—Ronald E. Sneider, 601 - | _ Westwood Ln., medicine. | Highland © ’ Park—Stephen D. - Boren, 258 Sheridan Rd., medicine; _ Miss Linda Camin, 1908 D Green - Bay Rd., graduate college; Michael oS, Gottfried, 592 Clancy Ct., medicine; ‘Richard E. Leeds, 373 Lin~ eolnwood Rd., dentistry; David B. Seats ; E pisticiie. 25%orr 1236 McDaniels_St., Robert O. Ruder, 355 incolnwood Rd., medicine; Mare _ Schinderman, 863 Broadview St., medicine; Alan J. Stern, 341 Bar2 berry St., medicine; and Miss NO MONEY DOWN _ Ronda Yoelin, 1133 Thorn Tree Ln., occupational therapy. Wilmette—Harry R. Begley, ie2 cine; Martin L. Weinhoff, Save on the draperies of your dreams! Just choose your favor- 712 Greenwood St., dentistry; William : oa Waldman, 335 Central St., medi- | ite style, color and fabric from 426 - Wilshire Dr. W., medicine, and EsEP atbert J. Zuska, 1121 Greenleaf St., ee Winiees our huge assortment and Wards does the rest! We take measurements in your home, then custom tailor them to a perfect fit with exquisite details and exert workmanship. Don't miss - Winnetka—Larry D. Hall, 926 Ash $t., dentistry. this chance to save—call Wards today! SHOP AT HOME CALL TODAY OR 6-1212 Ext. 237 or 269 Have Wards decorator bring fabric samples to your home and give you a see estimate. =—< MONTGOMERY GOLF WARD - OLD ORCHARD RD. AT SKOKIE HIGHWAY | November 2 1966 me * - bicceiach eaten ear > ate �year subseription-"1050 pecial priee-5,95 year subserintion—"9€ pecial price-*9.00 ewsstand prite-I5"ea, Subscription Date CITY ADDRESS * per copy. NAME ome delivery costs less than: �FIRST CLASS Permit No. 14 Highland Park, II]. 60035 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Postage Necessary if Mailed in the United Will Be Paid By: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 444 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. 60035 States �CLASSIFIED REACHING 2 PAPER COMBINATION HIGHEAND PARK 444 Central Ave., Highland EEF Park 3 Lost 444 Central Ave., eked Phone 945-7300 4 PRESIDENTS over HOW 1!-4300 Highland 444 Central 945-7300 ee 5 GLENCOE Phone HI 6-4300 8 715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe’ GLENVIEW NOBFHBROOK Rd., Northbrook Phone CR 2-4300 Circulation Tuesday over 30,000 ombination Classified Rates for the 5 papers: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) The Street, Evanston Phones 273-5211 or GR 5-1560 Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday ABC Circulation over 23,000 Classified Rates: 7Q¢ per line Minimum 4 lines (10c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) DEADLINE FOR MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS. THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. Previous to 3 WEEK SPECIAL date lovember 2, 1966 of Park 433-4370 rt COMPANION Petersburg References. Silvestri at Your $5.00. Louis Ave., Car TO DRIVE TO -ST. last part of November. Call Mr. Rrown or Mrs. GReenleaf 5-2868 Dogs and Cats issue. 30 Musical TAFFY JILL OF KENILWORTH AND Niagara Scout of Indian Knoll Kennel wish to announce the arrival of eleven of the finest A-.K.C. Golden Retriever . puppies in Northern Illinois. Gentle, affectionate, field and_ child loving watchdogs. ‘Available AFTER Oct. 22. Call for appointment ALpine 1-1285 after 5 p.m. WEIMARANERS, A.K.C. REGIStered, 8 weeks old, from long line of field champions. Exc. hunters, watchdogs and extremely gentle’ with children. Call 281-3269 or 528-3199. Reasonable. POODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE BLACK and deep apricot. A.K.C. registered, good disposition, wormed and partially paper trained. Male and Females of various ages. Priced to sell. Call BA 3-8646. POODLES A.K.C. MINIATURES 4 white, 2 silver. 15 champions, 4 generations. Home raised with children. For sale starting November 25. $150 IDlewood. 2-2988. EX-POLICE DOG, TRAINED WATCH dog. 22 months old, male, black and fawn colored, $250. Excellent with children. Call 438-6071. : FOR SALE: REG. FEMALE COLLIE 2 yrs. Sable and white, obedience trained, good with children, good watchdog. Crystal Lake, 815-459-1543. POODLES Top quality white toys—male and female—A.K.C. Paper seg mea From $150. ID 2-1951. MALE BEAGLE, 1 YEAR OLD VERY gentle, needs attention. A.K.C. reg., Reasonable, to right home. Loves children. 299-6477. GOLDEN RETRIEVER pies born August 10, tered, shots. 328-1763 FOR SALE: purebred dog now. 8 GERMAN sect Reserve EL 6-2255. LATE ANTIQUE and MALE A.K.C. PUP. regis- SHEPHERD your watch- | 57 COLOR CONSULTATIONS AND PROBLEM ANALYSIS. FREE ESTIMATES. 438-6182 59 MUSIC CO. 67 | 75 101 Situations LADY 50 Builders HAROLD and COULD WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? We are experienced carpenters and general contractors in any additions, remodeling or new _ construction. There is no job too small 272-5743. Situations Business Call Miss Kalmbach week 2 days, 8:30 to 5. : Washington atleast: Insurance Company 1630 Chicdes Wanted— Wanted—Men and 104 Professional Situations Wanted—Men Household STUDENT SERVICE INC. 20 years serving North Suburbs An agency furnishing students and non-students for any type work. 328-8841 475-0743 107 Illinois _. 475-7900 Office Workers Flexible? ADAPTABLE? Then A Job BE A JOY Can AT STIVERS New Faces—New Places Suburbs—North Shore — Top Pay For A Busy Day STIVERS Lifesavers, Inc. Randhurst mseread Prof. Level 392-1 Room : Evanston 1609 Sherman Old Orchard Prof. Bldg. 24 Hr. Ans. Serv. : 332-5210 PERSONNEL Help Wanted—Women Business and Professional Credit Correspondent EVANSTON DOWNTOWN High school grad with figure aptitude and good typing ability. Previous credit dept. or bank exper. helpful. Excellent opportunity to learn modern new credit department operation. — Avenue vanston, Temporary NURSE SKILLED PAINTER AVAILABLE FOR custom interior work. Week-ends or evenings. Call 463-2065 Instruction O. SCHULZ Situations 103. offer GENERAL CONTRACTOR Expert workmanship and smart styling. New homes, new kitchens, remodeling and additions. DAvis 8-1949. AS Baby Sitting PIANO Contractors POSITION BABY SITTING — YOUR HOME Hour, day, week-vacation. 24 hour service. We Sit Better Baby ‘Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. 6-6763 TUTORING. «-“MOST : SUBEECTS (including modern erades-.1--to7 math). Patient, experienced teacher. Mr. L. Jacobson 835-2595. come full time later. Furniture companion for gentleman. Experience. Own car. References. 626-9347. 102 Professional Monday through Friday. e cellent working conditions i in modern air conditioned of fice. Good starting salar with periodic merit increases Possibility position may be Wanted—Women Household DESIRES and Leading North Shore insurance company offers excep tional opportunity for a li brarian with a degree in library science. Will have responsibility for maintaining a specialized library of approximately |,000 books plus oor odicals. SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO YOU NAME IT—BIX STRIPS IT Emerson, Evanston. 864-3878. RENT FENDER-VOX AMPLIFIERS FOR JOBS AND PRACTICES Wanted—Women LIBRARIAN 1024 MUSIC CO. and House BIX STRIPS ANYTHING SALE: SAX; $55; CLAR-.: FRUMP:,; Tromb.; Cornet; $35 ea. Flute; Oboe; Bari. Horn; Fr. Horn; Tuba; Bass Clar.; Bass Tromb.; Violin; Banjo. Other Bargains. Dealer. SH 3-8252; GR 5-6327. 4'10’ BRAHMBACH BABY GRAND plus bench. Beautifully refinished in Walnut. Completely renovated action. A real fine in a small grand, $835. KEN SWEET 864-7407 Schools Service Upholster.-Repair.-Refinish.— Custom-Draperies—Slip Covers Custom Compare BEFORE or AFTER you buy from Schreffler Music Co. and you will realize GREATER -SAVINGS. We have a SUPERIOR RENTAL PLAN . which will save - you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records-Sheet Music Piano’ Tuning-Instruction Musical Entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook 272-7491 - 37 Home EXPERTS IN ALL: TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328 Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983. Pianos and Musical Instruments HI REMOVAL KEYED LOCK INSTALLED ON YOUR windows for safety. All types of security locks for doors, sliding doors and patio doors. For information, call 945-5039, GUITAR, BANJO, ee Varied styles taught by performerinstructor Bob Gand. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. Windsor 5-5321. Enterprises Trimming LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On any removal problem you have. Our men are experienced and insured in all phases of tree removal. Modern hydraulic equipment at your disposal with the know how to back it up. Also power stump grinding. JIM BEINLICH The Firewood King Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS 647 Roger Williams Highland Park _ Sales Service Education: Accordion. Band Instruments, Piano, Drums, Guitar, Banjo. fe tas aes furnished. 432-001 condition. Best PA 9-2620 Tree EXPERT TREE INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS BY FINE PROFESSIONALS We have a superior RENTAL PLAN which will save you money—and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We carry an abundant stock of all instruments including: Pianos-Organs-Stereo Tape Recorders-Record Players Records—Sheet Musie Piano tuning—Musical entertainment 1363 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-7491 : In good PAINTER Extremely neat and fast INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR TRIAL PROGRAM Sales-SERVICE 807 Waukegan Rd. 1436 Shermer Rd. Deerfield Northbrook 945-1322 : : 272-6188 If no answer, call 945-1322 after 1. UPRIGHT Decorating PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN: Accordion—Guitar—Banjo Mandolin—Piano—Drum and Band Instruments Help Business Part Time MY PRICES ARE LOWER BECAUSE of no non-productive overhead. Registered, Licensed School Home of Illinois State Music Championship Winners Village 107. Contractors Painting and Northbrook SCHREFFLER 1-4300 What type of tile? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? For guaranteed, expert work, Tom UN 17-8636 Call Center of Deerfield AL LE Instruction Music 34 NOTICE GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, A.K.C. Wonderful with children. Home raised, shots, vet. care. Indian Knoll stock. RO 4-0938 EVANSTON REVIEW 1020 Church Personal 10 Piste PA 4-4300 ABC Business Rd., Glenview Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Highland Travel—Share 2 OR Building Maintenance and Repair Service SCHREFFLER WOULD LIKE MY CAR DRIVEN TO San Francisco. Adult preferred.’ Reference required. 256-2054 mornings or evenings. HI 6-4300 Shermer events through help you by TODAY. Park Herald Ave. CIRCA 51 MAY I HAND ADDRESS, STAMP, AND mail your company’s Christmas cards this year? Call 272-1094. listing Wigs styled, cleaned and set. Call UN 4-6861, UN 4-4475 Beauty Salon, 1621 Chicago Evanston. 3 : 588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka 1438 a complete events. Deerfield Villager 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette 1806 Glenview DOES IT WORK?_ We are now listing 1967. Help us to “clearing’’ your dates WILMETTE Phone PUBLICITY We will file them in THE CALENDAR and notify you if there is a conflict. 5 PAPER COMBINATION cond. unmatched. Business Simply (!0c per line discount if paid within 10 days or cash with order.) TABLE chairs, 16 all club dates Mail (or phone) of meetings and CARD Excellent Builders 729-2398 through THE CALENDAR 12,000 lines Empire 945-7300 50 Dee n Dee Antique Shoppe ADS NEW BUILDING AND REMODELING ‘additions, garages, custom built-ins, new kitchens. Finest workmanship. 945-5039 SCHOOL CLOCKS; ROLL TOP DESKS; piano stools; commodes, and jewelry. Clocks bought, sold and repaired. 1813B.-Dempster St. UN 4-5355 1800. AND CHAIRMEN "CLEAR" 433-4370 OR e Antiques and Art Goods ENGLISH Avoid Conflicting. DATES Park the 2 papers: 5Q¢ per line Phone AL 12 Found MESSAGE to all ombination Classified Rates for Minimum 4 WEEKLY Personal Deadline: 4:00 p.m. Monday Circulation and HOMES LOST: ~ SMALL -(5 X\ 7%: BLACK salesman’s retail store account book. Left by phone in Copper Kettle Restaurant on Hwy. 41 on Oct. 26. Reward offered. Call AL 1-1664. 433-4370 BEIELD ontrolled 65,000 WANT Very good starting salary with merit rated advancement, 3714 hr. week, fringe benefits, Evanston Executive Office National Corp. Acceptable preemployment test scores, work = school references required. Calis, Boyer, 869-2300. Packaging Corp. of Aneiee Resident Director AND ADMINISTRATIVE HOUSEkeeper needed by Evanston YWCA. Interviewing, counseling, supervision. Live-in. Salary plus room, call UN 48445 for interview 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PERSONABLE YOUNG WOMAN | likes detail work and public contac handle all employee records for a fa .growing company. ; Prefer some college and some office experience, Light typing ability. Interesting varied duties include processing and testing applicants and = participation in special assignm and projects of the Department. Pleasant surroundings benefit program. and Baxter Laboratories, aie : Inc. 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer RECEPTIONIST FOR DENTAL OFfice after school and Saturday mo ings. No ys Scere necessary. eenleaf 5-3170. oes | �ee Help Wanted—Women—Business and 107. Professional Help 107. Wanted—Women Business and ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK SECRETARY Some bookkeeping experience preferred or will train ap~ plicant with good figure aptitude. Typing not required. FOR OUR NEW ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON Fy FiolS Openings for order, affidavit and clerk typists. Prefer some experience or will train accurate typists. HOLIDAYS, benefits in- AND VACATIONS PAID PREMISES, ON CAFETERIA bonus half days for good attendance plus other excellent cluding insurances and Profit Sharing. HM. _ HARPER CO. 8200 Lehigh Ave., Morton Grove YO or IN 6-6000 The selected individual must have some secretarial experience and must possess above average shorthand and typing skills. She must also possess the ability to deal effectively with people. ZENITH 3-4100 1900 TYPIST GENERAL CLERK FOR Our expanding company has a pesition available for a bright, aggressive young woman to join our Engineering staff in our Evanston offices. held at Interviews will be Phone corporate headquarters. Volpe for appoint. 745-3226. An Opportunity for experienced women to become and an extraordinary benefit conditions offers pleasant working Zenith ion. which includes profit sharing and company paid hospitalizat program R. Volpe, 745-3227 for appointment. Phone EVANSTON, ILL. OF ~ COMMUTING? Why spend time commuting when you can work close to home. Washington National is ideally located in ~ Downtown Evanston close to public transportation — and offers exceptional opportunities in all phases of office work for the career minded individual. Top salaries plus merit reviews. Excellent benefits and working Starting Salary range to $368 Excellent starting salary and many company benefits including paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical, life insurance, and college tuition assistance. . - GENERAL Dictaphone $325 Operators Come in or call Mrs. to $365 OFFICE Av. ALpine Secretary-Girl Friday 1-4300 FOR PURCHASING DEPARTMENT of Evanston manufacturing firm. Various duties with opportunity to earn and learn. Liberal benefits. Call or see MR. RICE. ; Ave., COMPANY Evanston DAvis 8-7070° GIRLS AND HOUSEWIVES PART-TIME; tremendous wages while learning. Full company benefits. Light cleaning duties in beautiful office building. PORSCHE MOTORS Bell 1550 Frontage Road _ Northbrook (next to Edens Highway) Call 537-1359. Washington National ~ Insurance Company 1630 Chicago Avenue Evanston, An Equal CHURCH SECRETARY VARIETY POsition near Fountain Sq., Evanston. Good hours and working conditions. Salary to $390. Many benefits. For details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. Parking in rear. DA 87171. No Fee. ‘ 475-7900 Illinois” Opportunity Employer 1232 Central 1-4300., Ave., FRI. We are an international manufacturg of hospital-medical products. Thurs. or Baxter Fri. Wilmette GR Laboratories, THE WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED Apply in person. Gerry’s Tally Ho 1513 Chicago Ave., Evanston COOK NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Pleasant living quarters. Good salary. Mrs. Hackett, GReenleaf 5-4555. 3 IN hour WOMAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1 live in. 2 rooms, bath and TV. Lig housework some cooking and so sitting. Three well behaved school a CLERK Seige EXP. WOMAN off. Good GENERAL dry Mon., VErnon 108A HYGIENIST OFFICE FOR LAUNDRY A Recent Nr. L ara: CLEANING Wed., 5-2163. © AND Fri. Help Wanted 110 oe Baby Sitters and 1 — Professional YOUNG MAN WANTED ing position in the FOR STAR finance fie Involves outside collection duties suburban territory. Company car a all GM benefits. Min. of 2 yea college. Call Mr. Carlson or Mr. H for appointment. m. GENERAL FULL-TIME SALES LADY TO HELP manage housewares department in Northbrook; 5 day wk.; must be steady; salary good; call 272-0015. ed Mon.-Fri. oe 9 a.m ACCEPTAN 801 SPARE TIME. $200-$500 MO. PLUS $200. wardrobe. Conduct home parties for quality apparel by Real Silk. Many customers. FR 2-0797. An Davis St., Evanston GR 5-2929 equal opportunity employer. 542 CUSTODIAN, FULL TIME JOSEPH SEARS SCHOOL : Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth © Apply in person, 8:304, Mr. Baker November 2, oat alias ay sore j LAU Help Wanted—Men Business WHOLESALE FLOOR COVERING showroom in Edens Plaza requires female employee with sales and typing skill. Full-time sition, benefits. Call Mr. Knowles, 581-5083. Eee r References. Partaunie: ai: ine We Si art-time, full time. Baby Sitting Inc. Call 869-0022. hygienist. GR 5-5789 NURSES-LPN’S-AIDES Psychiatric hospital, all shifts. Orientation given. Apply Mrs. Kane NORTH SHORE HOSPITAL 225 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. 446-8440 et Pa CLEANING LADY. 9 TO 3 OR 9 TO Must have own transportation. Sea Mattress Co., Rosemont, Ill. C Personnel Office. 625-1020. Switchboard Operator DENTAL full days Per gen ae. root ood salary. er help. bus. Call AL 1-3222. xs TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE. Tues., Thurs. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.,_ alternating every other Sat. and Sun. Winnetka, HI 6-3730. needs full or part-time Salary or commission. Call for interview. Two WOMAN TO LIVE-IN: TUES. MOR ing through Fri. dinner. Plain coo ing; personal laundry’ only; cleaning. Own rm., TV. Call Thu after 6 p.m. HIllcrest 6-3675. PERSONNEL SECRETARY FOUNtain Sq., Evanston. No_ shorthand. You'll assist personnel mgr. with a variety of personnel duties. Typing. Salary to $415. Details call BOULEVARD EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT. DA 8-7171. No Fee. EVANSTON Wanted—Women Household : COOK HSWRK. FOR 2 ADULTS. FI brkfst. and dinner, 5 days wk. Housework 3 days. Can work out ‘days. Own rm., bath. Close trans oan sal. VE 5-3329. If no answ., FOR HOLIDAY WEEKS. KNOWLedge of flowers helpful but not necessary. Edwards Florist, 1901 Shermer Ave. Northbrook 272-4344 DENTAL Help SECOND GIRL. WE ARE A NOR Shore family of 2 adults seeking employ an exp. 2nd girl w/recent re to do light housework and ironing. S$) may live in and have her own room work an 8 hour day and. go ho nightly. In either case she would wo: 5 days a week. Good salary. Call M ' Madeline, at CY 2-2508 Stenographer — ; NORTH a FOUNTAIN WAITRESS days, hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or p.m. to midnight. Exp. preferred. Tq salary. Apply Peacock Dairy Bar, 1 Skokie, Wilmette, Il. 108 GOOD STARTING SALARY AND profit sharing plus other fringe benefits. Position requires light steno work in. Evanston manufacturing concern. Reply with complete resume, stating salary expected. Address The Evanston Review, S-854, Evanston, Ill. 869-0365 PART-TIME SALES IL COUNTER WOMAN For branch store in Glencoe. Expel ence or will train.. Insurance plan a other benefits. Wayne Cleaners, 1 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HI 6-2338. CLERK TYPIST 35 WINNETKA, SALESPERSON: of America INSTITUTION OF DRUG STORE—SKOKIE Age 20-30. Part-time. nights weekends. 15 hr. week. OR 5-7506. SOME TRAINING ALPHA-NUMERIC, Verifier. Permanent. Fine working conditions. Expanding new data center. Excellent starting salary, merit rated advancement and fringe benefits. 3742 hour work week. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. . ‘ Downtown Evanston. 5 day, week. ae 23 : Call for appointment. VILLAGE has an opening for an experiencg business machine operator. Conta Tom Nelson, Village Hall, 510 Greg Bay Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Phone 2509. KEY PUNCH TRAINEE EVANSTON DOWNTOWN STENO Inc. 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Gro 965-4700 297-69 An Equal Opportunity Employer 5-1560 The Hollister Newspapers 1232 Central Av., Wilmette AL 1-4300 BR. 3-4300 EDUCATIONAL THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS The HARWALD Excellent salary and good opportunit for advancement. Pleasant surroun ings and a comprehensive benef program. The Hollister Newspapers 272-3031. YOUNG WOMAN FOR PERMANENT position in our Circulation Dept. --Fexperience as clerk typist, also some experience of keypunching but not necessary as we will train. Good starting salary, 40 hour week with many company benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Konrad. Central OUR KEYPUNCH DEPT. HAS OPEN ings for women with at least.6 mont of experience on Alpha-Numer I.B.M. equipment. GOOD TYPING ABILITY PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER Packaging Corp. DUTIES INCLUDE RELIEF RECEPtionist, operation of xerox 2400 machine, some filing, preparation of mail and general clerical work. Light typing helpful but not essential. Will inner or person train promising b with limited experience. 1245 Chicago = Inc. GENERAL OFFICE ~ NORTHBROOK 1232 $325 a compre- 6391 Lincoln Av. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6800 An Equal Opportunity Employer Rose KEYPUNCH 9 to 6 3 DAYS—MON., TUES., FRI. DAYS—MON., TUES., WED., Graham for appointment EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHTS 5:30 p.m. - 1:48 a.m. No Experience Necessary Good Starting Salary Many Company Benefits Apply Bob Baillie Specifications Mrs. Inc. TIME Betty Hayes SCOT FORESMAN &C©. 8:30 to 5:30 5 day week Apply Mrs. 729-3000 PASTE UP GIRLS laboratories, conditions. ~ Clerk Typists 4 Service Call Call Classified Engineering Pleasant surroundings and hensive benefit program. CLERICAL ASSISTANT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDEI to process crder forms and reproduc tion permits. Various, — interestin clerical duties. Permanent only. 6301 Lincoln Ave. Morton Grove 965-4700 267-6900 An Equal Opportunity Employer PART Professional CLERK TYPIST Baxter Laboratories, and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE NEEDED to type form letters and to maintaiz aes reference files. Permane only. : 8:30 to 5:30 or Baxter ZENITH RADIO. TIRED Customer Business We are an international manufacturer of hospital-medical products Research and Development (Quality Control) asso- Help Wanted—Women Professional Attractive position with a busy personnel staff assistant for a young lady with some business axperience. Varied duties include processing applicants, administering tests and participating in special projects related to the personnel function. No shorthand needed but excellent typing skills required. ALpine International 2201 HOWARD ST. Employer GENERAL OFFICE “EYPISES Bio-Medical and Telephone Sales FULL TIME RADIO WE HAVE SEVERAL INTERESTING openings for beginner and experienced typists. Some office experience preferred, but not necessary. Good salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement. OUR NEW ENGINEERING OFFICES LOCATED IN EVANSTON Excellent opportunities available ciated with Zenith Radio. our R. N. AUSTIN Rated 107 Wanted—Women SECRETARY PERSONNEL We offer excellent starting salaries in addition to an extraordinary benefit program which includes profit sharing re? _ cannes paid Blue Cross-Blue hield. Contact Miss Byrne Help Business Professional 2 es �110 Help Wanted—Men Business and 110 Business BOOKKEEPER STOCK MAN DEPARTMENT dependable tieing machine, atc eabes mail only. Call Mrs. man to use Bunn to lift mail sacks, to machine. Permanent : Hays for an appointment SCOTT FORESMAN eR CO, ARE DRAFT THE Advertising Salesman 1700 “ee An or BR MAIL CLERK Bank GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Need 2 men, $135 a week up. Attebery Service Station, 110 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. HI 6-3033. GENERAL STATION preferred. Ave., -Wil. ATApply Phone 5-2800 Help Wanted—Men—Business 110 SERVICE tendant. Experience egeocn 3501 Lake of Lincolnwood OR Northfield Employer PHARMACEUTICAL CO. IN NILES has an opening in tablet manufacturing department for an aggressive man with experience in similar background or aptitude to learn the same. KASAR LABORATORIES Niles 7313 N. Harlem 775-7155 3-4300 Nied Opportunity YOU WANT A GOOD SERVICE Station job? Are you interested in your future? We have openings for top notch men in one of the Northshore’s finest service stations. Many benefits, paid vacations; hospital insurance; bonuses, etc. Closed Sundays and holidays. If you qualify and have good references, apply at Forrest’s Service, 1201 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette MATURE MAN TO TAKE COMPLETE charge of incoming and outgoing mail. Modern machines, excellent employee benefits. Mrs. Rd Eqcual DO The Hollister Newspapers 1-4300 CHEMICAL COMPANY and Professional ©. 2D SEARLE & CO. 1700 Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity MULTILITH Willing to train. OPERATOR CHEMICAL OPERATOR High school graduate with some chemistry courses and mechanical aptitude. Preter someone with experience. ANIMAL CARETAKER Packaging Corp. of America COST CLERK sition now PACKERS — SHIPPING DEPT. MESSENGER To work in mail room and deliver office mail. PERSONNEL 8:15 a.m, Mondays to 5 through procedures. p.m. Fridays ORchard blocks north = An iv November 2, 1966 ie eas ~ es Sa ae 3 of Oakton Equal 2 blocks Opportunity west of Employer in our Must Skokie 3-3200 Hwy.) 5 Northfield Employer MODEL MAKER To build electro mechanical component models and samples. Fine pay rate, excellent fringe benefits. EACH MORNING for man or _ boy car. week. Call 677-6235 or Salary $30 Mr. Hardy, 272-4180 HANDY-MAN MAINTENANCE MAN for Holiday Inn, Highland Park. Repair and maintenance 100 room motel; to assist our maintenance engineer, Full time work for person who is handy, mechanically minded and has some knowledge of minor electric repairs, Paid vacation and insurance. Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Lake-Cook Rd. & Edens Expwy., Highland Park. PART-TIME TREMENDOUS WAGES WHILE learning. ‘Full company benefits. Light cleaning duties in beautiful office building : PORSCHE MOTORS 1550 Frontage Road Northbrook (next to Edens Highway) Call 537-1359. Contact Mr. M. Fire at HA JOHN A. COLBY & SONS or HA 1-3893 for 1- appointment. LIQUOR - CLERKS -WANTED FULL and part-time; steady employment; good working conditions; exp. not necessary. Austin Liquors at 1808 ee Rd., Glenview. PArk 4- MAN WANTED route work; use a.m. to 8 a.m., NORTHBROOK Skokie Highway, PART-TIME ge agency vehicle; oe Sun. 4 a.m. to 9 a NEWS Mr. H. J. Conyeau Carter Precision Electric Company 113. Help Wtd.—Men EDITORS Part-Time dependable AGENCY, Northbrook, Miscellaneous Duties For Executive 5 DAY WEEK. REFERENCES RE quired. Call Mrs. Ohlin weekdays, Se 4490; Mr. Kaplan, For ID 2-7346 aft. < P Rent—Rooms ROOM -FOR RENT NEAR ean ‘and transportation. Main Floor. ences required. Call ID 2-1636. 132 Wanted—Men Industrial SKOKIE, ILL. OR 4-0340 EXTRA INCOME 2 HOURS WORK Light delivery Plus Ref : + =For Rent—Apartments SUBLET 5 RM. APT., 2. BDRM Oakton Terr. Apts., Evanston. aa Will sell wail to wall cptg., dr furn.-cheap. Call aft. 6 p.m., Point Fri., anytime wknd. GR 134 For Rent—Furnished Ap N. EVANSTON: 5 RM. APT. ist fl., nr. shopping, transp. Avail. responsible couple to June or Address The Evanston Review © Evanston, Ill. 201 MAIN ST., EVANSTON \ located and well furnished 3 | apt. in 2 flat bldg. Light, icone: cheerful. $250 mo. GR 5-3000. EAST ROGERS PARK; newly furnished refrigerator. AM 136 For 323 272- 1480 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT _Full and part-time. Apply in person, Pure Oil Station; Crawford and Simpson, 3333 Simpson, Evanston, Ill. and Women NEEDED 214 ROOMS and decorated; new 2-0437. Rent—Houses | ' HEALTH AND SAFETY College graduate with master’s degree and 5 yrs. teaching and research experience to do research in the field of health and safety. Permanent only. MATHEMATICS College graduate with a major or ~ minor in math and recent teaching: experience in elementary, junior high or high school. Modern math needed to write copy for students and aes materials. Permanent only. READING-LANGUAGE ARTS jee oredude with at least 2 years elementary teaching experience in middle or upper grades to write and edit copy for students and teachers manual. Permanent only. PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with psychology major and excellent grades to assist program director with correspondence with potential authors, prepare lists of prospective authors, preliminary examination of manuscripts. PSYCHOLOGY College graduate with major in psychology and with 1 year experience in manuscript editing and copy editing of college text books to edit psychology and education manuscripts and to do all stages of editing. COPYWRITER COLLEGE GRADUATE TO WRITE copy for brochures, ads, direct mail in junior and senior high school mathematics and science. Must have good math and science background. Permanent only. PRODUCTION - ARTIST HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO DO keyline and pee: 1 year experience in the above necessary. This job will not lead to design and layout. Permanent only. PROOFREADER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1 or 2 years college; at least 2 years relevant proofreading experience required Permanent only. Call Mrs. Lytle for appointment. terraces; 4 bdrms.; LC rms. and frpls.; no maint. pte: Sue apt. of liv. rm., 2 bdrms., 2 baths ¢ kitchenette. Right price to — righ party. Come see to appreciate. aeEd 4-0350 or CEdar 4-0956. Sle ATTRACTIVE eae 7 oy SCOET FORESMAN & CO, location. ranch. 2 baths, Ren ht meagan 62 UA Immediate month. 138 LOCATIO bdrm. beaut. Simished bsm drapes and occupancy. Call 869-4691 For Rent—Furn. Houses oe WILMETTE, RANCH, 4 months. 2 bedrooms, 2 room, frpl., picture windows, kitchen, dishwasher, heated Call. 256- 1197. WHEELING Modern able. see air-conditioned 2nd floor. offices avail Adjacent center and wie ica: oH to town. shopp — ose SCULPTOR OR PAINTER TO S well equipped studio. Please — about your work. Write Box . Wilmette, Ill. 154 For RENEE EVANSTON igs 250 RIDGE AV. 1 bedroom; wall to wall ee ooe appliances: exc. trans down payment. Phone si0v0. 158 For HIGHLAND 8 room, frame First PARK 4 bedroom, ranch. floor EL Sale—Houses HIGHLANDS 3 bath Spacious family brick and private © room. Full bas ment with recreation area. 2 attached garage. Kitchen has la: eating area. ag age lot on pre street. Priced in the lower. 40s a Hugh C. Michels and Company _ Hillcrest 6.710 4 BDRM. 2 STORY — OPEN aia | 2 e cine EAST GLENVIEW EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS 1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW An Equal Opportunity Employer Ae HOME > lh ee EVANSTON. CHOICE ay Close to everything. 751 Elm St., Winn. 729-3000 ROOM ane (N. of Lake, E. cs Wagnert 674-0300 ELSTON BUILDERS a periodic PART-TIME: COUNTER AND GENERAL _ HELP WE eee 305 TRAIN HANDY MAN: 40-50 YRS. OLD Lawn work; must be able to drive; Furnished, air cond. apt. for married couple only. References _ required. Good salary. HIllcrest 6-0111. MYSTIK TAPE DIV. Winnetka Rd. An Equal Opportunity re with DRIVER | Help Wanted—Men Help not salary 3401 W. Madison St. CALL 446-4000 OR APPLY THE BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY 1700 starting salary reviews. Full benefits and tuition refund program. Cc. W. Greengard Assoc. Inc. 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. — 945-3515 Male or femz An equal opportunity employer DAYS OR PART TIME AT SMALL Winnetka estate. Odd Jobs. Some outside work, no gardening. Another couple employed full time. References necessary. Call ofc. Mon. thru Fri., 263-7676, ext. 343. cost North Experience good Attendants Personnel Manager be high school grad Convenient you are a high school graduate and looking for a future, please conta FULL AND PART-TIME 3500 Lake Avenue, Wilmette. PO- ATTENDANTS Psychiatric hospital, all shifts. Orientation given. Apply Mrs. Kane NORTH SHORE HOSPITAL 225 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Il. : 446-8440 Niles Avenue and Searle Parkway (2 available and draft exempt. Shore location. 3918 OFFICE ~ Skokie CLERICAL department. Fine opportunity to learn, Exposure to both office and plant house. You’ll like working in Searle’s spotlessly clean, uncrowded, air conditioned laboratories. Ample parking, free uniforms, low-priced cafeteria (with free coffee and milk at lunch) and liberal benefits are just some of the reasons. In addition, those seeking steady employment will find that Searle has never had a layoff in its history. = APPLY LEVEL Station Contact MAN WANTED FOR ROUTE WORK No. exp. needed. Will train. 5 day, 40 hr. week plus overtime and commis- sions. Steady work for right man. Many benefits. Phone 864-8400 for oe. . orth Shore Clean Towel Service 942 Custer Ave. Evanston. 2 FURNITURE FINISI.ERS, 4 WAREhouse men to work in our new, outstanding furniture store and ware- For care and feeding of small animals. Service 112 Fine opportunity for personal development in. expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office, nat’l corp. Excellent statring salary with merit rated advancement. Full ae benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869300 - per With or without experience in electrical, mechanical, pipe fitting, and genera! building maintenance. Northfield Employer Requires 2 years college plus computer programming training and 1 year or more experience programming, compute with tape and/or. direct access devices. with MAINTENANCE MEN COMPANY PROGRAMMER EVANSTON DOWNTOWN BEGINNING JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN FOR CIVIL ENGINEERING OFFICE; | Are you interested in becoming _ certified engineering technician Household Mystik Tape Div. Has Openings for Men in the Following Areas: GENERAL OPERATORS For processing functions in Pharmaceutical manutactur- _ ing departments. ELECTRONICS TECH., SOME EXP. for leading office machine manufacturer to work N. suburbs, age 20-° 33; car expenses. Call 676-2430. 11 Near Edens Highway, 4 blocks south of Willow Road. Call 446-4000 for more details or Apply in person. CHEMICAL Professional Automobile Mechanics PA 4-8600 PERMANENT POSITION NO COMMUTING ‘Excellent benefits New modern building BORDEN and OPPORTUNITIES WITH PARK DISTRICT Park Custodian, Gardener, ‘Tree Trimmer and _ Vehicle Mechanic. Vacations, holidays, sicktime, etc. Call 432-2763 for interview. PERMANENT FULL TIME MAN wanted for stockroom work. Good working conditions, paid holidays, automatic raises. Call Mailers Inc. Northbrook, CRestwood 2-1200 ext> 49. MACHINIST THE Wanted—Men JOB Packaging Corp. of America NEW ; Help Business Position offers unusual future potential in expanding, new data center. Evanston executive office of nat’] corp. Excellent starting salary, working erga and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300. BAIT? Mystik Tape Div. CONTINUOUS EXPANSION CREATES another opportunity. Prize winning progressive chain of 6 suburban weeklies, 54,000 A.B.C., on Chicago’s North Shore has excellent opportunity for energetic young man. Develop a growing territory as stepping stone to future advancement in expanding company, Liberal fringe benefits. Salary and commission. College graduate preferred, have completed military service and have some experience. Glen Schmid, AL BORDEN 110 Professional — PROGRAMMER, SR. EVANSTON DOWNTOWN YOU Are you 1A and waiting to be inducted into the military service? Have you been finding it difficult. to secure employment? We would be interested in hiring you for a helper’s job on our night shift, 12 midnight to 8 a.m. in our clean, modern factory. j If you are interested, please apply in person 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. pee aes PUBLISHERS 1900 E E AV., GLENVIEW An a oon Employer and College degree and exposure to system work desirable. Must have extensive programming experience record. Experience must _ include programming for magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis either Honeywell or IBM _ equipment. Cobalt, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS. ; An Equal Opportunity Employer Contact Mr. . A. Tews, Asst. V.P. Sales, DA _ 8-3000 or send complete resume to 2424 Oakton St., Evanston. 729-3000 Help Wanted—Men Business NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Good. starting salaries with all employee benefits; opportunity to advance based on individual initiative and ability. UTILITY MAIL CLERK needs 110 Professional Accounting Trainees Sales Trainees Inside Sales Personnel Outside Sales Personnel TO SHELVE STOCK, and do lifting. High desirable. Permanent ADVERTISING and Nationally Known Steel Co. Has Openings for EXPERIENCED MAN TO RECORD customer accounts using Burroughs bookkeeping machine. Light typing. Permanent only. RELIABLE MAN to run errands hag! graduate only Help Wanted—Men Professional g �16 158 Sale—Houses tiful Lee Road, One _ Preserve. 174 Forest See our picture display Highland Park Herald Deerfield Villager Wilmette Life Winnetka Talk built custom tile baths, 2 ceramic bedrooms, car 2 porch, screened basement, attached garage. Lovely grounds. An Nothing home. maintained easily comparable at this price in this choice area. Owner moving to apartment and to accept any reasonable offer. ready be “LAKE FOREST A miniature BEAUTIFUL. estate on ESTATE LANE COBRICK. WHITE mature evergreens and trees. Circular driveway approach. This lovely home has a 29x17 ft. Living room with ‘beamed ceiling, huge _ fireplace, thermo window wall—adjoining library, separate Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled recreation room, very large screened porch, 2 ear attached garage. Perfect condiMinutes to expressways and trains. Drive by 1122 Estate Lane, then call for appointment to inspect. NASH HI 6-7180 118 Green ie Bay Road, Spacious | Garage. Living and Room. on Situated with FOUR 242 Ceramic Eating Area. 42 Care 2 over lot. wooded heavily POSS’N. IMMEDIATE —$52,000. Call att. Car offers Owner Fine Value at ALAN SEX For HOUSE SALE, SUNDAY AND MONday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Antique spindle bed, Queen Ann dining room w/6 chairs, sofa, pr. wing chairs, oil paintings, objects of art, misc. furn. All quality merchandise. 110 Prairie, Wilmette. LIKE NEW FURNITURE FROM MODel apt. Liv. rm. furn. and 3 piece dinette set; kit. cabinets; bathroom vanities. 2150 Sherman, Evanston 864708 open daily 12 to 5. 40% off or best offer. Hamilton Gas Clothes Dryer Illinois Evanston, BRoadway 3-3855 ‘NEW AND DIFFERENT CON- YET AREA N ESTABLISHED Our to public Quality and_ Lady Goods ORIENTAL RUGS; GRANDFATHER’S clock; Antique Furniture; Old English style dining room set. Call 244-1730 for appt., or go to 928 N. Greenwood, Park Ridge on Sat. Nov. 5, 1 to 6 p.m. BUY NEW ‘FURNITURE DIRECT from a manufacturers rep. Save 30.. to 40... All lines. Custom house furniture. Mr. Weber. Call UN 4-8983. STEELCASE METAL EXECUTIVE desk $75; 2 sets of drapes, 95 x 150’, $15 each; day bed $15; end tble. $5; etc. 761-4379 after 5 p.m. ENGLANDER HIDE - A - BED LIKE new, 84’; Boston rocker; 4 highback cane chairs; pr. ant. FR. chairs; mirrors; drop leaf table. DAvis 8-7412 BEIGE CUSTOM DRAW DRAPERIES, floor length, cover 11 windows; kitchen set, 3 chairs; electrified wall sconces; best offer. BRiargate 4-4871. ROOMING HOUSES, ATTENTION. Complete furn. of 4 rms. Between 10 and 2, weekdays only. 9401 N. Harlem, Morton Grove, Ill. room; heated garage. — oS TWO 5’ OXFORD KENT FRUITWOOD DRESSERS, $75 EA. 446-2633 $39,500. AYARS 824 Waukegan _ Rd, CRestwood 2-3550 of owner wonderful immediate almost give this family occupancy. FOR NOW home wants What's more, a sale QUICK it is in a good and will area— schools and fine neighbors, and an EXCELLENT buy—well PRICED. near - Spacious living-dining room, nice kitchen with built-ins; 3 bedrooms, 2 full and lovely private back utility room large bright family room; baths; yard with patio. Check all this—compare—and then try if you can to dupli- cate this for $27,500. ; See PLAN FOR THE _ BANNOCKBURN—Beautiful Lane. 290 ft. frontage. This homesite of two acres. wooded two acre lot, located on Audubon is a very desirable area, with the minimum $18,500. May have horses ip bce Ga eiak a eRe by eet, RIVERWOODS—If you're interested in privacy, this is the area for you. Large wooded lot, approximately 442 acres. Many trees and beautiful wild Wee flowers. This property overlooks a Wild Life Reserve ............ $22,500 : ~PIERSEN o f 826 Deerfield Rd. 178 PREFER condition. Sale Blouses, All At LZ? SAMPLES Sweaters. DRAPERY Jr. Petites 180 Seasoned Also REALTY _ Realtors WI 5-1670 Will kindling $695 1962 Falcon BUCKET HEATER, 1962 Pontiac WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION West Park and RETAIL $495 SALE PRICE $395 TWINS? ENCYCLOPAEDIAS 1964, 20 VOL. cost $200, sacrifice $35; bdrm. set; folding chairs; uphol. chairs; girl's bike; sofa; off. desk. 251-7385. Buy-—Miscellaneous WANTED IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY If we use your’ contribution for PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive a $5.00 check that can be spent with any advertiser in our paper. Contestants must be UNDER 14 years of age. Your age, phone, address and choice of advertiser must accompany each contribution. Send to THE PEANUT GALLERY, 1232 Central Ave., Wilmette, Ill. AT REM. AUTO—MOD.—11- 48; 2 vent. rib barrels—28”’ full, 25’ skeet. Cost new, $225; will sell at $115. Exc. cond. Rifle, 30.06; 03A3 Sporter. $75. 12 ga. reloader, cost new, $89; will sell at $25. PA 9-2025. 188 Automobile an Auto Loan From i962 MGA 1965 IN 1600 MK BRAKES. $900 or best Il GORoffer. company 4-8793 eves. car.. and weekends ‘64 CHEV. CONV. 66 eg AS IMPALA SUPER SPORT 275 V8; sir cond.; powe steering; brakes; tinted glass; radic auto transm.; bucket seats; cente console. $2,495. 835-2696. FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER White w/black top, red int. Pus button radio w/rear speaker. PS. W.S.W. yoy clean. Best offer. 878-9309; 724-0666 after 6:30 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 700. 1964 V.W. RED METAL SUNROOF gas heater, radio, white walls, low mileage, excellent condition. $975. Call 274-4164 1960 FIAT 600. GOOD SECOND One owner. $200 or best offer. CALL 869-7107 CAR. 1962 4 DR. MERCEDES-BENZ,. 220S black sedan, with air cond., radio, heater, etc. Exc. cond. $2,000. Phone 328-8540 aft. 7 p.m. CORVETTE 1961. EXCELLENT condtion. Red with red interior. 283-4 speed. Suburban driven. $1,800 or best offer. ID 2-7069. RED , VW CONVERT. wow, radio, heater, $750. or best offer. 500 Central, Wilmette. AL 1-6335. VOLKSWAGEN ’66 SUNROOF : Sand with black int. Radio. Owner leaving U.S. Excellent condtion. Call 288-5212 or 752-0827. 1963 MERCEDES BENZ leather upholstering, AM-FM snow tires; orig. owner. 729-2122 or 272-2212 220-S radio; -VW,.GOOD *-CONDETION.:: mileage. Like new engine. Call p.m. 869-8971 2 DOOR; R/H; STD. TRANSM.; Low mileage; excellent condition. REAL BUY! ; 724-4527 A 1961 Impala 2-Dr. Hard-Tor V-8; RED offer. Phone 272-3770 GOOD CONDITION, MUST SELL, returning to school. 272-7812. after 5 p.m. : ‘62 getting 1963 CORVAIR 1963 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof; gray; needs engine work; fs or best offer, phone 945-8243 after °62 Fores 234-0720 IMPALA V-8. PRIVATE PARTY must sell this week. All accessories Perfect car. Call AL 1-4880 Foreign and Sports Cars CONVERT. NEW geous condition. 945-0957. once, ORchard 945-6000 | Lake CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. 4 dr. H.T., full power, AM-FM radio tilt wheel, comfort control air cond Low mileage, like new. Must sacrificed at 65 Ist NATIONAL BANK DEERFIELD 196 TOne Ave. 1966 4 DR. CUSTOM BEIGE FORD Ford-a-matic; P/S; R/H; w9ws; big tires; reason for selling- owner gets new car every yr. $2,150. PARK 4-9029 OR PA 4-8080. Loans Buy ‘Em Now! With BUGGY BASEMENT SALE—PRIVATE. Clothing. all sizes, furniture, housewares. Top condition. Sat. and Sun. 3325 W. Columbia, Lincolnwood. GA. C&S ‘65 CHICAGO, ILL. 478-2700 NATIONAL RECREATIONAL 12. 1961 FALCON 4 DOOR DELUXE STATION WAGON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER ONDY $495 780 N. Western 234-0369 ALSO 5 OTHER ALL SLATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON DISplay eabMets and warehouse stock. Formica and wood cabinets avail. Also display appliances at greatly reduced prices. 712 GLENCOE RD., GLENCOE. 835-0888. NEVER USED 16 X7 STEEL DOUBLE GARAGE DOOR ALL HARDWAREL $75. PARK 4-7083. MUST SACRIFICE USED CARPETING AND PADDING, 70 yards, oyster white and beige. ; ALpine 1-8783 Shoreland Ford ID 2-8640 AMF DELRAY PROFESSIONAL SIZED POOL TABLES 5 YEAR FACTORY GUARANTEE Displays. SINGER MIDGET SEWING MACHINE with table and attachments; Singer buttonholer; Westinghouse laundromat; all like new; see them operate; 2 sturdy formica topped half-a-hex children’s tables, 22’ high. Aluminum comb. storm door, 31’ x 80” Best offer. 446-7856. GARAGE SALE: THURS. AND FRI. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2216 Linneman, Glv. Baby bed, scale, bassinet, potty chair; twin iron bed frame; horse collars; metal office desk; silver gray Mouton jacket, sz. 10. Misc. Reas. WORK TABLE, NEVER BEEN USED. Compact, fold away, metal frame, designed to hang on back of door. Includes gooseneck lamp and pegCregg Adjustable height. $15. AL 1- Rte. 4| and VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS 3420 W. IRVING PK. : MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!! 17-4494 POOL TABLES JUST MOVED ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MAchine, $45; Folk Guitar, cloth case, $12; like new Colonial shorty drapes, 3 prs., $6.00; Wing chair cover, $4.00; double bedspreads, $2.00 ea.; cafe curtains, 2 pr., $2.00. Ladies’ dresses, sz.-12; boy's clothes, sz. 6; port. hair dryer $2.00; pressure cooker; elec. sauce pan, ea. $4.00; metal ladder. $5.00; old elec. dryer, works, take washer, needs repair, $10; 2 TV’s, need repair, each $5.00. 446-2209. Bonneville $1,095 Machines LE 2 dr., $595 stack. Goods Futura, SEATS, RADIO AND AUTOMATIC TRANS. CONVERTIBLE COUPE, LIKE NEW IN EVERY WAY. FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Equipment Sale—Miscellaneous to Monza Corvair, Bucket Fireplace Wood and Radio CONDITION. SEATS, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Wood deliver wood. Sporting 183 3/4 LENGTH SHEARED CANADIAN Beaver, sz. 12-14. Ranch Mink Cape. Both excellent cond. Call after 6 p.m. 251-6204. YE OLDE RACKE RESALE SHOP 1508 Howard St., 743-9188. Family wardrobe; men’s clothes 1/3 __ off. Formal wear; wigs; bric-a-brac; furs. ~Wtd. Fireplace GOOD $1,095 0. LOVELY CERULEAN GREY MINK stole, like new, hardly worn. Sacrifice $275. BLACK WIG, human hair, $50 including wig case. Orignal cost $125. BOY’S JOHNSON ICE SKATES—size 615, excellent condition. $6.00. ALPINE 1-8295 177 Typewriters—Business 181 2 dr. Sedan, HEATER. ADDRESSOGRAPH, LIKE NEwW, small automatic, electric, Model 900. Excellent cond. Ideal for small or pe operation. Call Miss Seider, 869- Open Daily to 5:30 p.m. Open Mon. and Fri. to 9 p.m. FRENCH BABY AL 1-8623. 1965 VW FABRICS INVENTORY CLEARANCE. REG. $3.00$6.00. Ant. satin; sheers; casements; prints; solids, etc. Sew and save $. Bring in measurements. Block Draperies. 2821-3 W. Touhy Av. at California, Chicago. 1741 Second St., Highland Park Kitchen Cabinet OTHER WANTED For Sale—Automobiles 1962 2,000 Yards—Only $1.00 yd. THE CLOTHES RACK For AND CARS Shoreland Ford BLACK SOIL—HUMUS—CATTLE And mushroom manure—Sand Gravel drives—Fill dirt Power lawn rolling—weed mowing Power stump removal Rubbish removal Jim Beinlich—The Firewood King Glencoe—VE 5-1195 Manufacturers Cost Price Jr. and 200 USED to 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. Ridge at bus from Miscellaneous Suits, Sample Sizes Also Wanted to Buy—Automobiles FREE PICK UP. CALL 256-1513 RUMMAGE SALE: NOV. 5, 9 to 5. 9401 Waukegan Rd. Golf School. Morton Grove. Sponsored by Cavalier Drum and Bugle Corps Boosters. Furs Dresses, 199 JUNK Sales RUMMAGE—NEW AND Tuesday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m. Beth Emet Synagogue, Dempster, Evanston. No. 2 Howard St. 945-0288 and to Buy—Miscellaneous Rummage Sportswear, Suede Coats, BEAUTIFUL FUTURE Wtd. WANTED: USED EXERCYCLE; IN GOOD CONDITION VErnon 5-1258 KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROBlems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. Sale—Houses PERFECT ee The USED CARPETING EXCELLENT CONDITION REASONABI.Y PRICED PHONE 869-5649 COMPANY Northbrook For Women's 176 LIKE NEW. $100. ID 2-4943. any SALESMEN'S 432-3933 Sale—Household BUFFET, Apparel 175 Axzpraisers—Auctioneers— BAIRD & WARNER 24 9. Davis Street Reenleaf 5-1855 Rd. 177. 16”’ PORTABLE, BLACK AND white television set w/stand. Excellent condition. 729-2398 GLENVIEW. LARGE CHARMING LOT well located in desirable Elm Gate Borders. Near golf course. Priced to sell. 724-1356 day or eves. 172 Tile Baths. Private Master Bedroom -w/Dressing Room and Private. Bath. Hardwood Cabinet “Deluxe Modern w/Built-ins Property HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING BETTY BOUGHTON Call evenings ALpine 1-2477 DELUXE RANCH FIRST TIME OFFERED Kitchen Bay BED Call Guy Viti, Realtor Green YOUTH Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For HIGHWOOD 226 Goods Jacobean, VACANT LOTS AVAILABLE FROM 53’ to 63’ wide. Suitable for townhouse or two family dwellings. For information contact... 169 Winnetka EIGHT SPACIOUS ROOMS BEDROOMS and LARGE For Sale—Vacant with grounds Beautiful Ranch. ~~ jonial ads: Page 37 Page 37 Page 128 Page 128 Offices also in Evanston, Glenview and Winnetka. WILMETTE BY OWNER Immaculate one story brick, 2 hbdrms.; family room; attach. gar., auto, door; fully equipped combin. windows; modern kit., refrig., stove; immed. poss. under 30. 110 Central Park AL 1-1123. 161 Buy—Hshlid. WITH SIDES 328-9670 between 6-10 p.m. INC. ANTIQUE home. Beautiful living room (28 x 21) and walls’ window thermo with are two very large There fireplace. ‘twin & TYSON, Realtors—Since 1884 Deerfield Lake Forest 735 Deerfield 650 N. Western Road Deerpath the facing owner, to $ 41,500 OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 =. 948 LEE RANCH ROADON BEAUBRICK Wtd. WANT: OR BUY CALL QUINLAN ; SudecrsnRooK 173. Sale—Houses TO SELL | NASH. DELUXE For <t a vy yee ri i 4 For LOW after 6 EXCEL. COND.; BE after 5 p.m COMET CONVERT. ’64 CALIENTE 260-V8, auto. trans., p.s., p.b., orig owner. Beautiful condition. g Must see 831-9229 eve 62 PONTIAC CATALINA—$450. door tan, power brakes and steering radio, heater, 2-5533 days: 1961 like new 446-6750 CLASSIC 33,000 MILES. Private owner. tires. Call DE eves., weekends. RAMBLER GOOD CONDITION $450 ORchard Sage: 64 BUICK WILDCAT CONVER Auto. floor console, bucket seats power steering—brakes, radio, heate ww. Reas. 869-0133, eve., wkends. 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLI air ond.; black leather interior. Man extras; Excellent cond. Under 17.00) miles. Shown by appt. Call DA 8-923 | 67 SUNBEAM TIGER vV-8 ma Getting racing green. rae 65 VALIANT BRITI : i 823-7057 or 824-7943 after 5 pies . transm.; chrome extras; SEE TO power oS WAGON. tailgate windov luggage Cuore: excel. cond. $1,390. BELIEVE—’65 and — CL 5-2669, CHEV. IMP eta ganvert. for $1 O06. Fully powere e luxe equip., willow green bei Exc, cond. GH S2ial. 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR Auto. trans., V/8, radio, Excellent cond. Reas. Call 835-4319 f: h eee 4 DOOR bin 1964 CHEVELLE 300 = 6 CYL) -STK4 DR. BLACK. H. $995. Call 966-6383. R ANI : ‘i �200 For 200 Sale—Automobiles 1965 OLDS ’98 4.DOOR HOLIDAY hardtop, full equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. Call eve. or anytime Saturday ALpine 1-060’. 1963 FORD GALAXIE V-8 auto. trans.; R/H; Air snowtires; $895. PArk 4-7083. 2352; incl. cond.; For Sale—Automobiles 1964 CADILLAC usually clean; leather uphol.; after 6 p.m. 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98. A luxury sedan with many extras including air conditioning. Low mileage. Phone 945-1226. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON. navy w/wh. top; p.s., p.b.; garage kept, orig. owner; 729-2175. 1965 CORVAIR, DRIVEN BY school teacher. Cypress green, 15,000 mi., 25-30 mi. per gal., $1,295. Call GR 5-4564 or GR 5-2349. 1955 BUICK top; cheap ’64 202 14 Boats SPECIAL 4 DOOR transportation Best VERNON 5-1724 HARD offer. Airplanes INTEREST IN CESSNA 140. BASED Sky Harbor. Fresh license, rebuilt front to rear. New radios. Dues $15 month, ORIGINAL OWNER, 1965 Tenet ees hardtop. Perfect condition. $1,650. ALPINE 1-2495 AFTER 6 P.M. 01 CONVERTIBLE UNnew premium tires. low mileage; 272-2962 DO YOU NEED A CHEAP 2ND CAR? Will sell my Tempest ’62, stick shift bucket seat LeMans for a good offer. CALL EVES, AFTER 6. 256-1542 OLDS 88 CONV. 1960 AUTO. trans., pwr. steer., pwr. brakes. Must peu. $295 or best offer. Phone ID 25749. FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, white, new brakes and tires. Must sell $1,600 or best offer. 446-4769 AFTER 6 P.M. 5 ee 1285. and Outboard cost red $1.85 hour. trim. N89918. Share $700. ALpine 1- Motors NORTH SHORE MARINE OUTSTANDING USED BOAT BARGAIN WITH 1959 17’ THOMPSON 1958 16’ trailer RUNABOUT SHELL-LAKE only 1961 75 H.P. WITH 1959 35 1958 14’ THOMPSON, NEW UPHOLSTERY, revarnishing. Complete fiberglas bottom. 20’ AND JOHNSON H.P. $565. CLEAN EXCEPTIONALLY 1959 14° AEROCRAFT RUNABOUT, H.P. Johnson and trailer. Lots of accessories. $900 value, only 1966 CUSTOM new canvas ued at $950, $595 TRAILER AND EVINRUDE WITH $745. 35 WITH TRAILER, REQUIRES Exceptional buy at only $180. DINES TRAILER, CAMPER MADE top with sunporch. Perfect for fishing special price $575. 4, SLEEPS 3. FULL or hunting trips. Val- THIS VACATIONER. OFFSHORE 502 MODEL INC. CRUISERS boat has won an outstanding reputation for the most well-equipped boat available anywhere. Twin 1964 90 H.P. Johnsons with twin hour meters, tack, 20 gal. gas tank. This boat must be seen to be appreciated. Phone for special no trade price. EXPERT MOTOR REPAIR. CAN STORE 68 TRAILERABLE BOATS AT EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE PRICES FOR FULL 6 MONTHS, INCLUDES ALL SERVICES. Democrat Candidates Hold Rally PRAIRIE AT WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN DE 6-6700 Lake County, where people used to be ashamed to be known as a Democrat.” rom Tower of Church Presbyterian Church in Deerfield, as reported in satisfactory condiion at Highland Park Hospital. Robert Zack, 38, of Chicago, incurred a compound fracture of is left leg when the bell struck the ower, causing bricks to fall on his egs. Mr. Zack is an employee of Reliable Welding Co. in Chicago. The Rey. Bernard Didier, pastor, said the bell was within a few feet bf the top of the tower when the rane lifting the bell buckled. The bell then fell about two feet, hitting the tower on the way down. : The bell has been lowered to the Belfry floor and an attempt to raise Seniors at Adlai E. ed for the Illinois State Scholarship Program and awards ranging from $300 to $1,000. The group includes Maria Betlinski of Deerfield; David Butler, Greg ercier, and Dorn Schuffman of incolnshire; William A. Jesse, Sandra Wilewski, and George Mattton of Prairie View; Douglas MacDonald of Long Grove; Susan Dewitz of Wheeling; and Marilou saacson and Jeff Morris, who live ear Mundelein. . The awards are granted to stuHents who show: need nid to be able oved Illinois institution earning. ovember 2, for financial to attend 1966 any ap- of higher Park have respectability GOP domination of the Candidates (Continued from page 9) PAT RYAN, a Waukegan Democrat,; who owns Greenshire Golf Course in Waukegan and Ryan and Dolan Builders. Mr. Ryan ran for Running for the newly created associate judgeship and the one vacated by retiring Judge Minard The School E. Hulse of Waukegan day. Areas World of Books through next Thurs- designed as Fantasyland, Frontierland, Adventureland, and Tomorrowland will feature books on many subjects for every age group. Book lists will be sent home with students before the fair. The fair will be open from 9 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 4:30 p.m. on all three days. Mrs. Bruce Carman is chairman, and Mrs. Victor Lubke is co-chairman. WILL VISIT SHOW Senior citizens in Deerfield will travel to the Garfield Park Flower show in Chicago next Wednesday. Sponsored by the Rotary Club, buses will leave Jewett Park at 10:30 a.m. Interested persons can call the park district for further information. We’re a new breed of Democrats Mr. Ryan, a builder and golf course owner, lost by only 50 votes in Waukegan’s heaviest GOP ward now South Park Book Fair Has Disneyland Theme centrum of South Park in Deerfield will be turned treasurer crats here.” The the manufacturer to be the largest in the world that is tuned to perfect pitch. Both the bell and tower are a gift of an anonymous church memalderman in Waukegan’s “heaviest ber. Republican ward’ several times, The tower, located at the south losing by only 50 votes last year. side of the sanctuary, is called DR. WILLIAM C. PETTY is the “Founders’ Tower” and includes a candidate for school plaque giving the name of church _unopposed superintendent. The Republican founders. The tower eventually will from Antioch has been in the office contain four bells. for 35 years. Fair Tuesday Stevenson High School have qualifi- Highland county congressional hopeful said, ‘‘Demo- the tower. Delivered to the church earlier this month from Aarle-Rextel, the Netherlands, the bell is reported by The said candidate Mr. Ryan, ‘‘is sickening. and it’s high time we were recognized.”’ it will be made following repair to school’s Wonderful For Scholarships ‘Eleven | into a midwest Disneyland for the 11 Seniors Qualify ceurthouse, (Continued from page 9) W orker Hit by Bricks A workman, who was injured yesterday while helping to raise a 10-ton bell into a tower at the First Board holds its meetings in the structure. (Salyards Photo) One of the North Shore's most interesting buildings, Thomson's Coach House, is located on Oxford Dr., just off Half Day Rd. The Lincolnshire Village HARRY D. STROUSE A. VAN DEUSEN, a Republican, Lake County Bar Association president, former teacher who has_ been president of the Waukegan TownHigh School District board, president of the Lake County School Boards association, and attorney for the Waukegan grade school district and the Lake Forest high school district. JOHN L. HUGHES, Democrat, a police Stevenson. “Don’t pay any attention to the polls,” the party workers were advised by the candidate who is leadingin this year’s polls, ‘‘The only important polls are the real ones.” He also pushed for the re-election of Reps. Slater and Pierce, calling them ‘‘courageous candidates”? who can help save state government by “serving the people, not serving a Waukegan and Circuit (Continued from page 9) to adapt the state’s tax to changing needs. The existing prohibition county treasurers structure against and sheriffs suc- ceeding themselves is meant to provide an automatic check on officeholders who handle large sums of money. But the nonpartisan proponents of the “bottom half’ of the blue ballot say the safeguard isn’t necessary because existing statutes provide for an annual independent audit of all county offices. The banking amendment, endors- ed by bankers and state officials, law teacher at LaSalle Extension - calls for transferring regulation of state banks from the director of University in Chicago, and _ instifinancial institutions, an appoingator of a driver’s improvement tive post, to a commissioner of school for traffic offenders. Court magistrate since 1959, former was elected to the state House on the same blue ribbon slate as the Highland Park pair, said state government has started to ‘‘forfeit its responsibility to federal government. If we don’t do something soon, state govern-— ment will die.”’ Rep. Slater stressed helping minorities to get job training and decent housing. ‘“‘This tremendous need must be served by state ‘government,’ he said. ‘‘We can’t hide from it in our wealthy communities.” The real battle in the legislature, added Rep. Pierce, is “the contin- ued existence of state government.” He said its important roles are in welfare, education, mental health, and crime prevention programs. “But most of all, the legislature must restore people’s respect for the legislature,’ Rep. Pierce stated. Approximately 60 persons attended the rally, held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Six Referendums JR.,a Bar- Circuit Court Magistrate. ship The ticket topper, U.S. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, first was elected in 1948, when the pre-election polls predicted a GOP sweep, said Mr. are: rington Republican, formerly an assistant U.S. district attorney, assistant Lake County state’s attorney, justicé of the peace, and LLOYD ~ Waukegan in the 1965 aldermanic election. He told the party workers that the slate needs a heavy Democratic vote in south Lake County so ‘“‘we can get our foot in the courthouse door and stay there.” financial interests.” Mr. Stevenson, who banks and trust companies and a 10-member board. The amendment also would require notice of substantial stock sales or changes in management, enabling the state to prevent banks from falling into questionable hands. Other provisions would increase the minimum capital requirements for starting a new bank and would give state banks more power, enabling them to remain competitive with national banks and banks in other states. The state revenue and succession referendums will be on blue bal- lots that must be marked and counted by hand. The three county propositions and the banking revi- sions will be on the Votomatic electronic voting machine, along with the 30 other candidates. 45 �er UU UUUUUERCUUUUUUAAQOUEHUUHA ANAL SUT Stopped Here . . NU Mat But Rolls Later = Prospects Brighter Things are looking up for North- western University’s wrestling team, at least if size of squad is any indication. Last year, injuries depleted the roster so badly that the were forced to forfeit Wildcats in two divisions in several late-season matches. This year coach Ken Kraft has two men battling at almost every weight. His squad of 18 now going through early drills features eight lettermen, including all of last year’s starters except graduated captain Stu Marshall. The returnees are led by Rich Ruben, a senior 157-pounder, and Russ Schneider, junior 147-pounder, who have captains. just been elected co- Ruben was undefeated in dual meets last year and missed placing in the national collegiate meet when he lost a referée’s decision. Schneider was fourth in the Big Ten meet and the team’s high scorer. Another top prospect is junior heavyweight Dan Kraft, the coach’s brother, who led the Wildcats in| pins last season. Other veterans include senior Bil Anderson, 123; senior Jim Hnath, 130; junior Curt Imrie, 137; senio Harlan Bogie, 167, and junior Jerr Juska, 177. Roger Ward, anothe junior letterman at 177 pounds, is Gary Engberg (79) and Jack Myer (85) move up for support. (Milt ber Tom Mroz of Deerfield is hauled down as Glenbrock North ict ner Photo) Deerfield Discovers Sailing Can Still Get Rough in League By DAVE Coach Doug of Deerfield while breaking several tackles. Brandt plunged one yard for the final touchdown shortly before the found something encourging about Saturday’s scare from Glenbrook South. end of the third quarter. The Warriors won the game 27-7, but the visiting Titans took the opening kickoff and marched 93 yards for a touchdown. At halftime it still was only 7-7, and South had the best of the opening two quarters. “Maybe that first half was good medicine,” said Kay. “It’s tough to play Niles West three weeks ago and then everyone says you have smooth sailing the rest of the way. “But the kids finally got in position where they had to play some football again, and I think it helped.” The second half was an entirely different story. Deerfield came out in the third Deerfield is 4-0 in league play and 7-0 overall. The season finale comes Saturday at 2 p.m. at Glenbrook North. The Spartans play, but are only 2-2 in league they have proved tough for every opponent while compiling an overall mark of 5-2. “Glenbrook North has a good team,” said Kay, ’’but if these kids come to play I don’t think North will stop them.” Deerfield was stopped in the first quarter while the Titans scored a 30-yard run by quarterback on Jay Gregg. quarter with three touchdowns, and IOUANUAUUESELUERUEUUGNELUAOORUESEUEAUEAAEEUEAREAGGECAUEUAGETUA AEA the Warrior defense stopped South with only two first downs, both coming late in the game against reserves. Central Suburban League Deerfield Clinches Tie The win assured Deerfield of at least a tie for the Central Suburban League title. Niles West closed its league campaign by beating Maine South 46 21-9 for a 4-1 record. Ww. L. Deerfield 4 0 Niles West a 1 Glenbrook. North 2 2 Maine South 2 As Glenbrook South 1 4 Niles North 0 4 Last Week’s Results Deerfield 27, Glenbrook South 7 Niles West 21, Maine South 9 Niles North 27, Elk Grove 7 Glenbrook North 6, Forest View 0 New Trier West Sophs 13, Niles North Sophs 7 The Warriors finally got moving Deerfield’s sweep plays were the key to the rally with guards Mike Flint and Mike DeRivera leading early in the second quarter, marching 94 yards for a touchdown in 15 plays, with quarterback Jeff Mason the effective Mroz. swinging around his right end for the final four yards. Deerfield had its machine rolling passes,” said Kay, ‘‘ so we decided to utilize our speed outside.’’ The wind hampered Mason and he also in high gear in the third quarter behind the running of Tim Brandt and Marc fullback Tom Mroz. - Mroz got his chance to regular fullback Bob sidelined with a sprained ‘Katz could have run,” halfbacks Toma and play when Katz was ankle. said Kay, “but how effectively we don’t know. Mroz Uses Chance ‘“Mroz put on a fine performance, considering he ‘started the first two games of last year and hasn’t played a lot since.”’ The Warriors launched another long drive to start the second half, going 73 yards in 13 plays. Halfback Mitch Simmons scooted around right end from six yards out. Mroz picked up big yardage on “Mason blocking had along with with his trouble. had missed two days practice with an eye burn. Statistics D 22 355 0 0-8 4 4-33 1 83 720 0 0 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage ‘Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Funmbles lost Yards penalized Deerfield 0 Glenbrook South 7 How GBS 8 112 55: 6-20 1s 7-33.4 0 93 O0—27 O— 7 They Scored First Quarter GBS—Gregg, run, 30 (Pulsipher, kick) Pilg vite. cow Cotas can eaten s 7-0 (8:06 Second Quarter Deer.—Mason, run, 4 (Field, kick) Ar te en pe Te NS pe ee 7-7 (4:38 Third Quarter Deer.—Simmons, run, 6 (Field, a 5 ete oe owen ss pene Hee Deer.—Brandt, Sok faethe wee run, 16 Se ee he ea 14-7 (7: (Field, (kick and may nof Some highly-regarded _sopn: omores. and a transfer who was junior college national champio should give the returnees a battle for starting assignments. The former juco champ is Wayne another Deerfield drive, which was capped by Brandt’s 16-yard run SCHULTY Kay on the football squad report for wrestling. Kick) failed) ey 27-7 (:11) Matson, a 123-pounder from Jolie Junior College. The sophs includg Ed Dumas of Chicago Mt. Carmel 123; Jack Dunn of Langhorne, Pa. 137; Mel Scott of Lockport Centra and Jack Ambrose-of Euclid,. 0. 147; Otto Zeman of Riverside Brookfield, Palatine Shaker 157; and Heights, Seth Norton Bruce Elfvin O., 167; and o o Ro Wiley of Cuyahoga Falls, O., and Jack Rudnay of Chagrin Falls, 0. heavyweight. Northwestern will compete in 1 meets, climaxed by the Big Ter event March 3 and 4 and thé national collegiate championship March 23-25. A 10-meet dual sched! ule will be highlighted by a Feb. 1 bout at Iowa State, which ha placed first and ‘second in th nationals the last two years. The complete schedule: December: 3—lIllinois Invitationa Champaign; 29- -30—Midlands Tourna ment, LaGrange. January: 7—Quadrangular, Michiga State, Minnesota, Purdue at Evansto 10 a.m.; 14—at Michigan; 21—Purdue, p.m.; 28—at Ohio State. February: 3—at Cornell College; 4—a Iowa; 6—Wisconsin, 4 p.m 10—a Northern Illinois; _13—at Iowa State 18—Indiana, 2 p.m.; 25—at Illinois. March: 3-4—Big ‘Ten, Ohio State; 2 25—NCAA, Kent State. Warriors Place Third, Sixth in Niles Meet The Deerfield freshman cross country squad finished third in Niles Invitational Meet last Frida while the sophomores placed sixt Rick Deerfield Mittleman finisher, was the placing irs third Bob Gesler was 14th. November 2, 19664 �UUUEQANUIAUEESAELENTAANEAAQUUOEEAEOGGOQaqoNQQuqoGuuduoeggaangga HNUUUUAUAUAUUALUCUCRALEL ULNAR McKelvey won’t make all-American this year, and he knows it. But. he is still banging people around enthusiastically. McKelvey is the fullback on Northwestern’s football playing for the Wildcats. tough to do on a losing struggling to make .500. Many team, men have. But it is and Northwestern is and efficient, that’s about Steve Arlington Heights at has run headon Niles Maine €. (varsity Military (varsity- Marmion N. vs. Maine S. at Maine into CROSS-COUNTRY a Saturday State Meet at Urbana Minnesota at Northwestern attack to ever since. He contends it does not pain him unless it is hit squarely, New Trier W. SOCCER Friday at Evanston injury has reduced Knows his agility a bit, but he thinks What percentage at .759 Call it Evanston over Proviso East for the Suburban title. ss Call it Deerfield over Glenbrook North for the Central Sub- urban crown. Call it Loyola over Fenwick Does The whole list: THE PREPS Arlington Heights over Glenbrook South, Riverside-Brookfield over Maine East, Notre Dame over Marmion Military, Evanston over Proviso East, Highland Park over Niles East, Oak Park over New Trier East, Deerfield over Glenbrook North, Niles West over New Trier West, North Shore over Elgin Academy, Maine South over Niles North, Loyola over Fenwick, St. George over St. Mel. THE Northwestern over Minnesota, Illinois, Purdue over Wisconsin. Ohio State It : Deerfield Sweeps Past South Junior Varsity “You can’t do anything about it,” he says. “I’m quite happy with where I am and what I’m doing. If you start second-guessing yourself and wishing, you’re in trouble. “It’s hard to evaluate these things. If. you put Bob Apisa in my place, he might be better than I am. If I were in his place, I might be better than him. I have my own opinions. But this is something that can’t affect your playing. You can’t let it bother you. ‘JT ean take pride in my blocking as well as my running. That’s not publicized as much, but it’s an important part of the game... and it’s football.” The pros know it, too. ovember 2, 1966 And he need not worry. State over Yowa, Michigan over ° > | Deerfield’s junior varsity football Wheeler scored the (frosh), 3:4 p.m first Wheeler scored his second TD moments later and Scott Jacobs’ kick made it 13-0. By Red Fell a Dwight Palmer and Mike Patrick scored later. They are lower, sleeker, quieter, faster and more comfortable than their predecessors. Considering that the former MercedesBenz sedans were the world's best, that's saying quite a lot. (N.Y. Tribune) Here's a switch for you... A quarter of a century ago, the top passer in football was Sammy Baugh ... Now, his son, David, is a player — he's a senior at Texas Tech — but he's playing only defense as a . safety man and his main job is to knock down and inter- cept passes... em @ gy & Isn't it odd @ that Sammy's son should wind @ up — not as a passer — but = as a man trying to break up passes. a. * * * & Here's a fact you may not @ have known about football's most gy famous conference, the Big Ten _ . . » Although the conference was a started in 1896, it never had as many as !0 teams till 2! years later — in 1917... The confer- ence floss as all-America teams, but he also knows that publicity never He’s a Player Michigan team defeated Glenbrook South 26-0 hurts a youngster’s bargaining power. If pressed, McKelvey will tell you he thinks he can make it with the play-for-pay boys. He has a quiet pride in his abilities. And perhaps it is this which enables him to bear his cross philosophically. BIG TEN over Indiana, THE BEST OF THE REST Notre Dame over Pitt, UCLA over Washington, Alabama over LSU, Southern Cal over California, Georgia Tech over Virginia, Florida over Georgia, Nebraska over Kansas, Arkansas over Rice, Tennessee over Chattanooga, Southern Methodist over Texas A&M. : There is another aspect to this business of recognition. At 21, newly-married to the former Sally Sedgwick, a Northwestern coed, McKelvey has to be concerned with his future. He is a political science major, but he would like his immediate future to be professional football. He knows that the pros can see through such is a football player. for the North But don’t call it luck. “T was on a good team,” he grins. “I ran the ball 50 times all year McKelvey record. the Big Ten. on a team that went 10-0. All I was doing was blocking. That’s what a winning team does for you.” Bob a 132-42-5 Things may get a little tougher on the last weekend of a Bob McKelvey is no different than any other young man playing college football. He would like to be an all-American, But he is realistic. He was a prep all-stater at Belleville, and he knows how such things come about. ‘And on the season for the preps and as the race gets stickier in 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ has been summer of hard running has boosted his speed and quickness, He the season Jim Saturday Lake Forest College at Carleton, 10 a.m. New Trier E. at Oak Park (varsity-soph), 10 a.m. Evanston at New Trier W. (varsity-soph), 10 a.m, aggravating. I don’t get to practice as much. And you hate to lose.” Despite the ailing knee, McKelvey feels he is an improved player The The upset tendency was stopped just in time last week, and a .750 mark of 21 correct guesses in.28 tries still leaves - touchdown on a nine-yard run. m, “In a lot of ways, it has been,” Bob admits quietly. ‘‘There have year. | last Saturday. Oak Park at New Trier E. (JV-frosh), 4:30 Pp. So he has been a doubtful starter fora couple of games, which alters the game plan, which means his carries have been fewer, and it all has been a little frustrating. And the knee E. (varsity- soph), noo n Chicago at Lake Forest College, 1:30 p.m. Highland Park at Niles E. (frosh), 9:30 a.m Glenbrook N. at Deerfield (soph-frosh), 9:30 a.m. Sunday Loyola at Fenwick (varsity), 1:30 p.m. St. George vs. St. Mel at Rockne (varsity), p.m, Tuesday Carmel at St. George (JV), 4:15 p.m. but this probably is a white lie. And it was reinjured badly enough in the Wisconsin game to force his departure. if that’s what you mean. : (varsity- S. Saturday Minnesota at Northwestern, 1:30 p.m (varsity-soph), noon Evanston Proviso E. at E. (varsity-soph), Highland Park at Niles Trier E. at Oak Park (varsity-soph), New no on Drertletd at Glenbrook N. (varsity-JV), noon Wipsin noch); Trier. W. es W. aft New no on North Shore at Elgin Academy (varsity), 2 of Frustration that Northwestern has been able to put together a passing (frosh), 2 p.m, Glenbrook at sont erside Brookfield .m. soph), 6 at Notre Dame soph), 6:15 p.m counteract this. And there has been injury. McKelvey twisted his knee before the first game, missed eight days of practice, and has been bothered this By LARRY DENNIS Sports Editor Section bauble. FOOTBALL Friday But there is a price you pay for such recognition. It makes other people stack their defenses against you, and it has been only recently been no headlines, Treiber rp 3 T p Purdue at Northwestern Michigan State’s Bob Apisa, among others. A Time and pset Season Coming Again Call it Northwestern over Minnesota for the N Men. Call it Notre Dame over Pitt for chuckles. as football player who an Iowa 22nd, C i M | Bob McKelvey efficient as you can get. Those who know best, coaches and football players, can only speak the highest of him. “He’s as good a fullback as there is in the Big Ten,” says Alex Agase, his own coach. “He hits harder than anybody I’ve been up against,” says Deerfield’s varsity cross-country team finished third last Tuesday in the Central Suburban Conference Meet, then ended the season last Saturday with a seventh-place finat isher in the district meet Mundelein. Dave Winkleman was sixth in the conference meet, the top finisher for Deerfield. Willy Clayton was 11th, Jim Gesler 12th, Terry GloThe Warriors had a bad day at Mundelein as Gesler was the top finisher at 12th, Dundee won the meet with 109 points. Deerfield finished one position behind Highland Park at 210. At 6-2 and 220 pounds, McKelvey is a powerful runner, perhaps the strongest in the Big Ten. Last year he set Northwestern records for number of carries in one game (35, twice) and one season (175) and led Wildcat rushers with 587 yards. He is leading again this year, averaging the same 3.4 yards per carry. And 3.4 yards and a cloud of dust adds up to first downs. He is a smashing blocker, 90 percent League Third berson 23rd. team, and it isn’t that you can’t make all-American while Earn Do you. know Mercedes-Benz automobiles are priced from $4,000 at Autohaus on Edens? Come in — see for yourself. STOP BY AND TAKE THE WHEEL OF THE CAR YOU SHOULD OWN! Autohaus on _ SPECIAL EDENsIZING IN OVERSEAS We 272-7905 Provide Bank Financing 1550 FRONTAGE ROAD ay aati sorte began with only 7 teams, * * * i See if you can name the M major college football coach » who is the son of a former major league baseball manager... Tom Prothro, coach m at UCLA, is the son of Doc P| Prothro who managed the Philadelphia Phillies from 1939 @ to 1941, a * * * | bet you didn't know that Chet Carlson of Highland Park High School hitting .452 won the @ Big Ten batting title of 1932 forgy University of Wisconsin, eae THE FELL COMPANY Highland > Park Winnetka — Glencoe SERB eRe eee 4 BY Warriors } 47 �ee By ART _ When | squad at Deerfield moved another first | frosh conference championship last - Saturday by downing Glenbrook and $30. The same is true of the pants. “We try to buy in the middle price with but is usually the one that returns the most money in ticket sales. $11,000. Football accounted for more than half. “Our gate receipts have been going up each year,” Baldrini explains, ‘‘and that has been without a contending basketball team.” ed a pass and ran it back 50 yards for a touchdown. | The Warriors will play Glenbrook North, also undefeated in. the con- Baldrini indicates and one is on the shelf for tomorrow’s practice. The uniforms are “Those items must be purchased each year,’’ Baldrini “Including about 10 dozen T shirts, 20 dozen (pairs) socks, 20 practice shirts, 10 dozen practice pants. New items are bought each year for the varsity team. pieces of equipment that are still in good condition are passed the lower levels. coach be ac- cepted at the school between 9 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The lessons _ will begin Nov. 12, at a cost of $7.50 and freshmen “and are passed down to the sophomores Gus and Roman’s, _ the Cuore league. _ _ Arte Mixed Morrow, and Moraine. | Hal Nelson had high series for | men with 546. Sam Somenzi rolled _ 518 and Tony Mordini 513. Tom - Giaimo had high game for men of ee 5 | had Hal Nelson was moni high series one behind at of 446 at 10. and high | game of 173. Karen Koopmanhada | 451 game and Betty Grabinski a 149 -2 : game 421 series. cariesMary ry is andBy fa & _ Wayne : 2 Maintains Jane Besides the cost of equipment for the players, there costs involved in running the football program. The four game Cleaners High School, will direct a free clinic : oe freshman aga jose was 18-14, and.| threetouchdowns. on ae = OE two Geeks on _ players continuin: and Nov. Saturday. g the clinic will be followed by morning leagues Bob Gesler was 14th. i grades four through eight. : for football Weekly CO C winner receives Se a $50 ee bet ce pie rae to any advertiser = eee in our SOUTH STON seu C] : ee ne 2 a FF] DEERFIELD AT [] GLENBROOK [] NILES WEST [] NORTH SHORE [] LOYOLA AT AT AT [] [] [] NEW TRIER WEST ELGIN ACADEMY FENWICK AT [] MARMION L] |OWA [] INDIANA AT AT [ (] MICHIGAN STATE OHIO STATE C] Cc (] PURDUE Tie-Breaker AT [|] WISCONSIN CO AT [] NORTHWESTERN oO eet g Ura [] ST. GEORGE [_] NOTRE DAME AT AT [] MINNESOTA Yardage % gift a= [] ILLINOIS © § 'EM you can’t lose L e u NORTH C] = A ([] ST. MEL [] MILITARY MICHIGAN Fj [yy Cc Total combined yardage of the 2 teams listed on the bottom line will be used as a tie-breaker and if there is still a tie, prize will be divided. Mail in this form or any reasonable facsimile. Copies of newspaper may be seen at all offices. | S Name ; Mail to: YOU PICK 'EM 1232 Central Ave. Wilmette, Ill. Address Village Phone Advertiser for gift certificate (must have an ad in this issue) IS 21ST receptions in six games, including —ar Se48ae Ps basketball saturday Northwestern end Roger Murphy is tied for 21st place among major college pass receivers with 29 _ a the first its | ¥ Lundie Builders with 15-17. Tre Passini had high series of 483. Dot Biaggi had 474 and Edie Schotanus 449. Mrs. Biaggi’s 179 was good for high game. - MURPHY school Deerfield finisher, placing third. week’s action. _ The Cleaners have a 24-8 record | with grade eginning : ine i — Rick Mittleman by Al and Jane’s | § | and are followed Nando’s -with 19-13, | _ _ | for PICK A cross- Deerfield YOU Saturdays country squad finished third in the Niles Trvitatioral Most (ast Friday, taking three of four points in last | % | with 22-10, _ Grandi Brothers Set for Two Chuck Schramm, sophomore basketball coach at Highland Park The WI x | $5 Ohman are other Free Prep Cage Clinic Warriors Place Third, Sixth in Niles Meet | hold on first place in the Thursday | ¥ | Nite Early Bird bowling league by | % | after the Hold maintained MITTEE oficials receive $25 each, there is a doctor on the - On Bowling Top Spot Wayne ID 3-0210/211 Broker M. Lang, Ann | schools and the Deerfield Park District. “‘We feel that we are saving the taxpayers’ money this way,” Baldrini explains, ‘“‘since these items are good enough for the activity of the youngsters.”’ bowling Sonza-Novera Landscaping is in second, followed by Onesti and Son, | 211. Those on to Many pieces of equipment are also passed on to Deerfield grade with a 19-13 Vacant Properties varsity is through with them.”’ | record, has taken over as leaders in Commercial Rentals says. dozen ILL. Game Suits Passed Down “Our game uniforms are bought each three years,” Baldrini says, | per person. - Gus-Roman’s Keglers _ Take Cuore Arte Lead Investment Industrial changed daily, including the underwear, jerseys, and pants. PARK, eee will Residential one is in the laundry, set is on the boy, AVE., HIGHLAND eee registrations 716 CENTRAL initial equipment has been purchased. The $3,000 to $4,000 is just. for One OF Cunset Realty replacement, maintainance, and purchase of non-reusable items.” Each boy who plays football at Deerfield gets three complete sets of practice uniforms. = eee The varsity the eee _ THE OPENING Three Uniforms Per Boy School. Boys and girls in first through _ eighth grades are eligible for the - series of 10 lessons which will be held on Saturday mornings at the | Deerfield High School. pool, under | Bob Steele. ANNOUNCING “We figure that our football program costs us between $3,000 and $4,000 a year,” Baldrini says. ‘But remember, that is only after the school students in district of of any reasonable request;”’ has event from the sale of student activity tickets.” The figure is a breakdown from the total of 41 percent of activity ticket sales which is given to athletics. Students are not required to purchase the activity ticket. | 113 will register Saturday for | lessons in the Deerfield Swim supervision interest in the football team “Student attendance at our events has always been good,” Baldrini says, ‘‘but the athletic department gets just 8.2 cents per Swim Classes Begin Nov. 12 the number ‘We have had the complete:support of the administration when it comes to our budget,” Baldrini says. ‘‘They seldom turn us down on the basketball team does. The Warrior B team lost to an - undefeated South eleven 14-0. | adult same enabled that sport to bring in more money through ticket sales than _ ference, Saturday at Deerfield. Grade that it. The different nets for the. swimmers have to pay the water bill—so football is the biggest sport cost-wise. The gate receipts for all sports at Deerfield last year amounted to a punt, intercept- eight eee blocked operates 18 new balls, eee fumbles, Deerfield ee | at “Otherwise, the cost of golf would be much higher.” The cross-country team uses track team equipment, Football is the most expensive interscholastic activity for a school earried for other scores. _ Bob Widmer was a standout on | defense. He recovered five Titan department For basketball; Baldrini buys balls is used for golf. ‘‘We are grateful to the people of Thorngate Country Club for giving us free use of their course,’”’ Baldrini says. Football Most Expensive Nelson Mark and school eee for touchdowns. Steve Homma athletic baskets, first-aid equipment, and thats all. For tennis, about 20 dozen balls—that’s “and says, Baldrini The events. our game jerseys cost about $18 apiece.” runs of 70, 50, 19, and 14 yards, all _ range,” as part.of the regular program. ee led the onslaught costs are paid by the administration of outfitting a player can vary according to the quality of each individual item. The game jersey for instance, may cost between $10 This was the fifth shutout in six games for the Warriors and moved the point total to 189-6. Ed Mount Transportation Is Free One phase of the program that is not paid for by the athletic department is the transportation. to: and from.away games. Those Dick Baldrini, athletic director at Deerfield, explains that the cost — South 45-0. and the cost ence ENDORSED BY THE DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RE AL HALA RE AA HE EIRENEOE AE EIA UE TA NINE IE NE REE Entries must be postmarked by 6 P.M. Friday Only | entry per person will be permitted. Last week's $50 Winner—Elizabeth L. Keenan, 612 Michigan Ave., Advertiser Chosen—Wulf's Certified Finer Foods Number of Correct Picks—I4 § Total Yardage Guessed—520 UTE Evanston SUELO school’s EE the salary of four custodians (two for each locker room) involved in running the game is $300. CEL to School ‘steps EEE closer High at Deerfield one of the varsity players on to the football field for a Saturday afternoon game, he is wearing about $140 worth of football equipment. That figure represents the complete cost of outfitting the player from head to foot and incluues about $18 for shoes, which the player must furnish for himself. The rest of his equipment is purchased and maintained for him by the school. The undefeated freshman football | notch sidelines who is: paid $30, $10 each goes for cameraman, public address announcer, scoreboard keeper, two ticket sellers, two ticket takers, and four crowd controllers. Add to that the time-and-a-half BELANGER a TTT _ ep Football is a Costly Sport| Pr W arrior Frosh | Face Spartans For Loop Title November 2, 1966 �TWO HEADS and a TALE ART BELANGER “ =! DAVE SCHULTY Leaders Play Off For Title HILE THE FINAL head-knocking of the season is taking place for most high-school football teams on Saturday, a group of thinly-clad athletes will be braving the chill in another sports activity. Our Lady of Perpetual Help of Glenview and St. Philip of Northfield completed unbeaten football seasons last weekend in prepara- The 22nd annual state conducted in Urbana, and the North Shore Catholic Grammar School league. cross-country meet will be the increase in entries and interest in this event has been significant since 1946. The initial state meet series in ’46 attracted 61 schools. Last year there were 275 entered. In 1950, 91 boys competed in the state final run. In 1965 there were 204 boys running. The event will be run over the rolling fairways of the Urbana Country Club on a course measuring 1.99 miles. Every state meet but two has been held there. Schools from the North Shore have enjoyed a measure of success with three champions and four runnersup. Evanston, under coach E. G. Schultz, won the title with 111 points in 1953. Ben Almaguer, the present coach at New Trier East, directed the Indians to the 1959 crown with 67 points. Dick Ault, who also still directs the Highland Park runners, guided the Little Giants to 1961 laurels with 96 points. Evanston took second place in 1949 and 1962, while New Trier was runnerup in 1960 and Maine Township second in 1947. OHN CHICKERNEO was game with Evanston: in a talking mood after Saturday’s “They play lacrosse with shoulder pads, helmets, football shoes— and it’s all legal. is the Proviso team that beat us as better than this team today. “T’d like to have that Proviso team. We’d win it all. “Waukegan can’t compare to either one. They don’t have it. “Tf we only had made that first score. (Righeimer-assistant coach) “The freshmen and are supposed to have I have been undermanned. a good team, but we’ll prob- ably never see half of them. “The spirit isn’t here—it never has been.” UBURBAN LEAGUE to contend with, St. Philip, the champion of National League, will face Francis of Wilmette, in the St. second-place finisher in the American League, at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. That game will be followed by a meeting between OLPH, American champion, and St. Lambert of Skokie, the runnerup in the National loop. The tilts will be held at Notre Dame High School in Niles. The winners will clash on Nov. 13 for the league title. OLPH rolled past St. John Brebeuf 34-0 Friday night to end the regular season. St. Francis was given a scare by St. Joseph before triumphing 19-14. St. Philip knocked off Sacred Heart 20-7 on Saturday. Mark Vragassi got the first touchdown in the second period on a 45-yard run. The other St. Philip tallies came on a 35-yard pass from Bryan Thelen plunge by Bobby Jorgenson. St. Lambert was a 13-0 victor to Brian over Rogers St. Joan and of Arc a one-yard with Paul Kelly and Doug Basse scoring the been worse. The Bulldogs hold second place in the standings and have done it vithout their regular fullback. scored once and set up the other touchdown. Matt Murphy, Danny Gibbs, and John Dussman came in for defensive mention. Holy Cross closed with a fourgame winning streak by pounding St. Nicholas 33-0. Kevin Koopman scored TEAMS have found Waukegan a tough foe but it could have St. Catherine came from behind with two touchdowns in the last four minutes to nip St. Mary 18-12. The final score was made with only six seconds left on a long pass from .Hank Hines to Tommy Orr. Faith, Hope, and _ Charity trimmed St. Athanasius 13-6 as John Ford _ “We got a bad call on that fumble—it should have been ours. “Jim of playoffs TDs in the first half. “This team averages nearly one year per man older than us. ‘Proviso has the best team—that tion for the opening twice. Joe McMannanmin, Tom Brown, and Mark McAndrews got the other touchdowns. Here’s the new family charge card with a bank behind it. A master credit system that gives you thousands of charge accounts all over the state. There’s no charge for a ‘‘Charge.It’’ card. All you have to do is apply—and you don’t have to be one of our cus- tomers. There’s no service charge on your account if you pay your single monthly bill in 25 days. ‘Charge. It’’ is good at thousands of stores where you could never charge before—including many stores where you normally shop. Get complete information today. Dial 729-1900 St. Norbert blanked Mary Seat of Wisdom 35-0, headed by two touchdowns from Vince Pinelli. Brian Liddy, William Wylie, and Joseph Burke also scored. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pete Krupa, 6-2 and 215 pounds, has missed the entire season with OACH NICHOLAS ODLIVAK of Niles East High School has been placed on probation for the 1966-67 school year because of “unportsmanlike conduct” which took place during a Niles East—Highand Park baseball game last July 1. A similar incident had taken lace two days earlier, in a Niles East game with Fenton of Bensen- e. Odlivak disagreed with an umpire’s decision in the Highland ame, took his team off the field, and refused to continue. LY ALT SHERMAN, athletic director of Glenbrook ember 2, 1966 . en © peo. : ; St. Joseph St. Nicholas Mary Seat of Wisdom LEAGUE St. Philip St. Lambert St. Catherine Sacred Heart Faith, Hope, Charity St. Joan of Arc St. Mary - St. Athanasius : COFNEFOFEO NATIONAL AAMNWWWH haas OLPH St. Francis St. Norbert St. oe Brebeuf OE LEAGUE Glenbrook South Drops Deerfield Sophs 13-7 Glenbrook ~ South’s football team beat sophomore Deerfield 13-7 last Saturday. Park South High School, has taken over the duties of president of the West uburban League. Bill Lutz, the AD at Glenbrook North, is the presilent but is recuperating at Evanston Hospital from a heart attack. herman was the league’s secretary before assuming his new duties. : AMERICAN Onan 1) ATES HAVE BEEN SET for the basketball rules interpretation mz” meetings conducted by the Illinois High School Association. The meetings are held for the benefit of officials, coaches, and chool administrators each year to clarify rules and explain any hanges for the new season. Officials especially are urged to attend as the IHSA strives to have uniform procedures throughout the state nm the mechanical functions of officiating. Meetings in this general area are set for Waukegan next Tuesday, he University of Illinois, Chicago, on Nov. 10; and Prospect High bchool on Nov, 14. Final Standings AUT PWWNHOE oaches rate Krupa potentially one of the state’s best fullbacks, but e is having trouble proving it. He also missed the entire campaign ast year due to a knee operation before the first game. - OMneonnenaas a Shoulder separation suffered while playing touch football. Waukegan Penalties and mental mistakes led to the loss for the Warriors. The Titans scored first in the game to take a 7-0 lead. The Warriors evened the score in the third quarter but the Titans took the lead in the final period to | gain the win. | Our operators will answer your questions and, if you wish, take your application. Or come in to the bank. GLENVIEW STATE BANK 1825 Glenview Rd., Glenview, Ill. 60025 Gentlemen: Please send me an application and further information about your new. “Charge It” card. I understand there is no obligation. Name Address City State Glenview 1825 GLENVIEW iVip S25 State ROAD TELEPHONE e¢ Bank GLENVIEW, ILL. 729-1900 Security Strong For 45 Years May we send youa card? It’s free! �| Little Giants’ Sedik On the Lookout PUUUUUAAAANUANAAHAEUTA TTT S(NNNVUULUIUUUUUOLUNUAUALEUUUUUULEUUOGRGELULOUUUUUUAUUUUOEEUULUUUUGUCELELVUUOIEUUUGEUOUUUUOGRLEUELOOUUUUGRGEOUULEELUUEGEOETEORUOLEU EEUU Midgets Finish On Top Highland Park’s Mighty Midget beat Glenview 20-0 last Sunday to win the North Suburban Junio Football League championships fo the second straight year. Jim Perry, Midget halfback, scored all three touchdowns. He carried eight times and racked up 178 yards. He also caught one pas good for 14 yards. Dan Stern picked up 37 yards i five trys and Jerry Johnston gained 18 in two attempts. Perry’s first touchdown was a 12, yard reverse. His second came on 4 55-yard sprint following a double reverse. The final score was a 56 yard burst through tackle. Dave Kinsler, with 14 tackles, led the defense. He also had a interception. Greg Chacharon and Rob Hoyle had eight tackles each. For the season, Perry gained 101 yards, scored 20 touchdowns, thre¢ extra points, and a total of 12 points—a record for the Midgets. Perry’s rushing average was 13.4 yards per carry, also a record. The annual Midget Awards Ban quet will be held Nov. 10 at 6 p.m in the Recreation Center. The team this year was co sponsored by the recreation depart ment and the Jaycees. Tom Gordo was the coach. ia Po watt Bob Sedik looks downfield for a receiver as Farrell Jones Isn’t Enough them) By ART BELANGER “One man is not a football team. gameto Evanston. lost a He was 26-0 refer- ring, of course, to his quarterback and 60-minute football player, Bob Sedik. “Monaghan (Jay—Evanston quar- back) will probably get the honors,’”’ Chickerneo continued, “but there’s no question that Sedik is the best. Monaghan is good because he has the players to back him up. Sedik is the best back I’ve ever seen.” It was homecoming quarter- at Highland Park and the stands were filled to capacity on the home side in spite of a biting cold wind that made everyone uncomfortable. Maybe a Different Story “Tf we would have scored on that first drive, it would have been a different story,’ Chickerneo offered. ‘But how can you win without a strong halfback and with only one healthy tackle?’’ The two starting halfbacks for 50 a Chickerneo backs (Sedik) playing under center. “It gives Sedik a better chance to run,’’ Chickerno said, ‘‘and he back.” Those were the words of John Chickerneo after his Highland Park team formation, “mongrel” lineup. It is basically a single wing with one of the “ven when that man can kick, pass, run, play linebacker, defensive safety, and defensive half- football Lake the Little Giants are Lee Barnett and Stuart Geman. Neither has been able to play at his best during the better part of the season because of injury. He was referring to a call in the opening minutes of play when an Evanston fumble—which was recovered by Highland Park—was ruled no fumble because the ball Two tackles were lost to the team, also through injuries. “We were hurting so much this week ground before fumbling. The first chance that that we didn’t even Chickerno continued. “Our second chance scrimmage,” was ruined by a call from the officials which went against us,’’ Chickerneo said. JUCQUUVUOOUNSEOU0VEELUUEOOASEEAEOOUASEOAGEOA TEASE Suburban League Wire Evanston 6 Waukegan 5 Oak Park 4 New Trier East 2 Proviso East 2 Highland Park Oe Morton East 2 Niles East 0 Last Week’s Results Evanston 26, Highland Park 0 New Trier East 13, Niles East Oak Park 20, Morton East 6 Waukegan 15, Proviso East 7 0 as 2 3 3 4 4 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 carrier Giants followed already missed had was Evanston’s touched a the drive first the Little plays. A personal foul cost the Giants 17 yards (15 on the penalty and 2 for a completed pass which was nullified). Sedik then tried two passes which fell incomplete. Proviso the Best “Evanston has a good team,” Chickerneo said, ‘‘but I don’t think they were the best we played. That team that beat before, but not at Highland Park. The Little Giants will play the final game of the season Saturday at Niles East. ‘‘They’ll probably be up for us,” Chickerneo — said ‘Everyone else is.” HANNNQEUUOUGCQVQOUOUUCOSAQEEEUOLCOUOREOOUUOOUOQEOOCUOOOAEEOUOUUSOEE OU ASOUE LA Statistics touch- down. Sedik moved his team from the Evanston 47 to the 8 in just five Proviso did a good job of carrying it, too.” Chickerneo has used this formation that us had everything. I can’t understand why they didn’t win it all.” The Little Giants tried a new (for HP 11 28. 46 7-18 a 4-36.5 35 First downs ‘Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Yards penalized Highland Evanston Park 0 7 0 13 How They Scored 0 #0 Forest Swim Club swi mers received awards and recogn Giants Battle Evanston When varsity . and two other Wildkits close in on hi m. (Bud Daley Photo) Team One-Man Be ‘ed LFSC Earns AAU Honors For Several E 15 264 50 5-8 7 2-43 70 O0— 0 6—26 First Quarter E—Rickards, run, 34 (Vaughn, kick) Sirs oy Dale bad OE Oe ah et 7-0 (4:03) Second Quarter E—Nord, run, 3 (Vaughn, kick) ha Gis aan pe he ke eee gene SEEN vee 14-0 (1:15) E—Turner, pass from Monaghan, 4 (RICK Sealed ats 2 ete es 20-0 (0:26) Fourth Quarter E—Rickards, run, 43 (kick failed) 26-0 (5:11) tion at the annual central AA banquet held last Saturday at t Lake Shore Club. The Blankley Award, higheg award presented to an AAU swi mer, was given to Charles Goe tsche of Winnetka for his nation achievements in the _ backstrok event. Goettsche placed third in the 10 and 200-yard backstroke events the indoor national championshj held in Tampa, Fla., during Apri He also placed fifth in the 10 meter and seventh in the 200-met¢ backstroke events at the outdod national championship held in Li coln, Neb. Goettsche also received t CENAAUR (Central AAU Recog tion Award) as the outstandi male swimmer from Illinois. Patti Rothwell received t CENAAUR award as the o standing female swimmer in th Central AAU. Miss Rothwell won the award a result of her seventh-place finis in the National 100-meter butterfly Championship at t in Lincol and for her success in Central AA competition. Other LFSC swimmers we honored by the National Swimmit Pool Foundation for their succe in competitive swimming on a tional level. They were Ray and Fra McCullough,. 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ROLL no tools or tacks needed. & 8ng 8 OT Plastic weatherstripping stops heat leaks around windows, doors, transoms, base boards; will not chip or crack; easily applied and removed; can be painted. 44 in. diameter; IVERSA RY % ROAD ALUMINUM POSTS �ALUMINUM Due to the Large Success of Last Weeks Paint Sale We're Continuing It One More REPEAT Big Week!! DOORS AND WINDOWS COMBINATION REG. PRICE TO $8.00 PER GALLON ee \\ ne oe ae N13° \ NsTALLE? DOORS a EASY $ INSIDE OR 99 outsive Per Gallon 4 WINDOW VISIT OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPT. MINIMUM W d? 00d: No, Nylon! ater A NEW CONCEPT me IN SHUTTERS ——- SAMPLE ——= AND DU + | LITERATURE AVAILABLE SEE NOW FRANKLIN STOVE #260 COMPLETE FIREPLACE OF BLACK, MODEL F.C. 30 FIREPLACE AND DARK FIRE CONE AMERICAN $149°% STOCK IN WHITE, GREEN © Radiates Uniform Heat Saves on fuel and cleaning bills Provides Complete Safety Installs easily on any fireplace P Permanent Tarnish Resistant Finish NOW... YOU CAN HAVE A Ce REAL FIREPLACE Feee OUR AUTHENTIC PONT NYLON ACCESSORIES $] 5 4% Complete Fireplace Includes Cast lron Grate—Built-in Cast Iron Damper—Two Selections of Black Stove Pipe Wide Variety of finishes ELECTRICAL DEPT. FIXTURE DISPLAY WOOD y—Desig ate PICKUP AT YARD OR DELIVERED CORD EXTENSIONS LIGHT BULBS ADD A GARAGE Gee es Se dal —_ Protect Your Car R hi sae & Materia $79 | Sap mo. | As Low as 9 Th *2GQ78 ae eet & Materials $1870 as low as Per mo. | UNFINISHED Largest Selection on North Shore meat CONES $.79 TO $1.39 Each CHEST #62 — 21 x 12x 392 | REG. 18.95 $14 24 Low As ROSE FURNITURE 6 DRAWER for that growing family and additional value too. $ For As ROSE COLLARS 6/99c PRODUCTS & SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME 594 GREEN BAY ROAD Open Daily... WINNETKA 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — HI 6-0734 Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. VERMICULITE. 4: Cyne $98 , �AT OUR BIG, BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME On the NLE. Corner of Skokie Hwy. & Park Ave, West SURE WE'RE HAPPY! And ~) g Ef You'll Be HAPPY, too... When You Come | See Our New PARK Out and Showroom, Facilities AND AVE., WEST Service Get the SHORELAND FORD DEAL! It Can't Be Beat ANYWHERE! SKOKIE HWY. & PARK AVE., WEST OPEN DAILY 9-9 e ID 2-8640 �This Year .. . Give Your Home THE GIFT OF NEW BEAUTY .. . at Substantial savings! Delivery guaranteed by Christmas if ordered by Nov. 10th ae ay Maywe suggest our... CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY We'll even deliver on Dec. 24th! —— with inside shelf. A, CONSOLE Fruitwood 4 14” deep, 4 9 oN eae B. . “4 + om DRY 262" high. = i : ad Py i CURIO C. glass dis- in pull-out _ plastic shelves, copper tray. 15’ deep, 36” $84.88 with CABINET 3 en fighti shelves é and_ indirect ghting. es Fruitwood = finish : with birds eye maple door Leas ets Ba etapa eep, $149.88 high. top. wide, 19” Fruit- $39.88 deep, 17” high. 2 for $69.88 cE: VALET — use- Wonderfully stand practical, and ful al hardware with brass tees ee eae .. F. SETTLE T — Inviting CHES comfort that conceals prac; tical. stora ge space. Hinged 18” 38” wide: rush. seat: deep, 391” wood finish. high. ‘Fruit$94.88 . BOOKSTACKS .........$109.88 bey. | "THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH ey Furniture (halen 658 DEERFIELD HOURS: ROAD MON.- DEERFIECO, Hel wees T7311 TUES. - WED. - SAT. 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURS. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. fin- ish. 18 wide, 13¥2" deep, 44" high; in Mahogany or $12.00 Fruitwood finish. fe BOSTON our ea. features two hangers, met- 4@ Remember 19” true captures wide, finish. wood high $54.88 warmth marble inlaid features TABLE D. PEDESTAL wide, 35’ Fruitwood _ finish. Features serving 29" SINK colonial tressed Od finish. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Villager | Wednesday, November 2, 1966 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Villager Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Villager Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/02/1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.1049